4
THE -DAILY "EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHIL ADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, I860.
feting idcppli
PUBLISHED KVKKY A PTKKNOON
(BCKDATI RXCKPTKD),
AT TBB EVEN1SO TELKGRAPI1 BUILDING,
No. 108 S. Third Street.
Irkse, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or
Flshteen Centt Per Week, payaule to the Carrier and
mailed to 8uiecribers out of the city at Nino Dollnis
Per Annum One Dollar and FHtT Cents for Two
Months, Invariably in advance for the period ordered.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 18G0.
The Soldiers and Sailors at Pittsburg.
The Convention of Soldiers and Sailors wbich
meets to-day in Pittsburg promises to be one
of the largest and most influential political
assemblages ever held in our country. For
disguise it as we mav, tbe truth remains, that
the contest this fall Is as truly one between
loyalty and disloyalty, between Union and
disunion, between freedom and slavery, a9 at
any time during the war. The struggle has
merely been transferred from the battle-field
to the ballot box. The late Rebels are en
deavoring to secure by political management
and chicanery what they failed to secure by
force of arms. They are plotting to renew
even the physical contest, provided they can
do so under circumstances sufficiently promis
ing to justify the attempt Already we are
threatened with the virtual overthrow of the
popular branch of the Government, and the
usurpation of its functions by an illegal and
revolutionary assemblage of Southern Rebels
and Not them traitors.
Under these circumstances, it is meet and
proper that the men who perilled their lives
during the late fearful struggle should make
their Influence felt. The hard-earned fruits
of those four years of terrible strife are at
stake. The question yet remains to be set
tled, whether the lives of our three hundred
thousand Union soldiers, slain In defense of
the republic, were vainly sacrificed. It is to
be seen whether traitors whose hands are
still red with the blood of Union men, are to
be admitted to Congiess to have a voice in
making laws for a free people. It is to be de
termined whether a South Carolina Rabel is
to have two and one-half times as much poli
tical power in tbe nation as a Pennsylvania
Union soldier. It is to be settled whether
the power of this great people and its future
destinies arc to be entrusted to a party which
during the past four years has covered itself
with disloyalty as with a garment, which dis
couraged enlistments, deprived the Union
soldier of his vote, poured contempt upon his
patriotic efforts, declared the war for the
Union a failure, and in every possible way
strengthened the hands and encouraged the
efforts of the armed enemies ot the country.
These are the practical issues of the hour,
and they appeal most powerfully to the brave
men who have just leid by the harness of
war and resumed the garments of peace.
Gathered by thousands and tens of thousands
at Pittsburg, they will send forth no uncer
tain sound. Their words will have the ring
of the true coin. They will speak cheer to
the great hosts now fighting for the Const!
tution and the Un'on, and dismay to the mad
plotters against the liberties of the people.
Escape of tbe Lottery Dealers.
The lottery men have again escaped the
clutches of the law, Juc'ge LuJlow, in the
Quarter Sessions, on Saturday, on account o
" certain fatal defects," quashing the indict
ment acainst Carpenter. It must be a matter
of regret to all good men that these scoun
drels are so fortunate. We doubt if a poor
wretch who eho'ild steal a loaf of bread to
keep from starving would get off so easily.
These fellows ply their nefarious business
openly and constantly, and yet it seems im
possible to get one of them convicted. We
hope the officers of the law will not be dis
couraged, but will u pick their flints" and try
again. It must be possible to frame an in
dictment against a lottery dealer that will
hold.
Important Election Notice. By
reference to the proclamation for a State
election In another column, it will be found
that, In accordance with the new statute,
Sheriff Henry C. Howell directs that the polls
shall be opened at 7 o'clock A. M., on Tues
day, the 9th of October, and they shall be
cloned at 0 o'clock P. M. of the tsame day.
This is an important matter, and every voter
should bear it constantly in mind. See that
arrangements are made to get in the votes of
all the workingmen, by visiting the proprie
tors of establishments, and explaining the ne
cessity of granting at least a half hour during
the day to each man in order that he may
avail himself of the right ot suffrage accorded
to every American freeman. Under the old
law the polls were opened at or before 8
o'clock A. M., and closed at 8 o'clock P. M.
A Question. Tbe people would like to
know of young Mr. Buckwalter who aspires to
Congressional honors in the Third District,
'whether he is a candidate for the Congress of
the United States, or tor that nondescript,
Confederate, revolutionary body, to be com
posed of Southern Rebels and their Northern
allies, with which the nation is threatened ?
Ia he In favor of law and order, or of usurpa
tion and confusion ? This is a very important
question to the staid, peaceable property
holders of tbe Third Distiict, who do not wish
to see civil war precipitated on the country .
In Buckwalter a candidate for the threatened
ltatal Congress, or for the Coneresu of the
United States ? Let us have an answer .
The Difference. Employee of the Trea
aurr DeDartment. it is said, were allowed
ten days' leave of absence to attend the Cleve
land onventlon. A like favor is denied those
who desire to attend the great Union Soldiers
tjxi Sailors' Convention at Pittsburg .
'I he State Can vans.
The nominations in all of the Concessional
district of Pennsylvania have been com
pleted, and the parties stand fully stripped
for the fight. In this State, in the past tew
years, the majorities have varied. At last
year's election she chrse a State Auditor;
General Hartranft, the Union candidate, re
ceived 238,400 votes, and Colonel W. H. H.
Davis, Democrat, 215.740, making 450,140
votes In all, and a Union majority ol 22,000.
In 1803 Curt n received 209,400 votes, to
Woodward's 254,171, a Union majority of
15,325 in a total vote of 523,007. In1804 the
vote for President stood: L'ncoln, 298,339;
McClcllan, 270,308, or a total of 572,047, with
a majority lor Lincoln of 20,031.
There can be little doubt but that a large
gain over the vote of 1803 will be secured for
Geary. The most vital importance Is in
regard to the Congressional districts. We
print below a complete list of the nominations
for Congress in the State, side by side with
the vote of each district at the election of
1804. The names of the present Representa
tives ienominatcd are italicized:
Ken. Union. Vote, 18H. Democratic. Vote, 1814.
1. K 4J Kuleht... 7.742 Sim. J. Xandalt.... tt 714
2. iharlet U'XtiUWiU John Hulmt 7,2iH)
8. Lionard. Myers.Widl Ciiav Biiokwaltor. . tf.W.itf
4 Wm. 1. KtUty .13 088 John WelHli 9 844
5 ! N. lay or.. .11 007 Henry I Hons. ... KhlM
0 David Thonia.. 9,611 II. llurklcy fryer.. 12 847
7. J. M. llrooma .li),iH8 NatliMnoi I'ratt. ... 7. 231
8. I J l.mcom... 5 971 Lawrence tiotz. ... 12 l'71
. Tiad. 6'(evens..U 804 Sam. J Reynolds .. 7 344
:o. Oen. II L-.Cake 10 679 (J. 1. tf:onn ujrer.. 11.154
11. I. mi. Win. Lilly. (1,881 U. M. Yau AuKon.,,.13.0 7
12. Jus. Arct.lbald..lO 068 f'A'M I)ennin 10 673
13 Uynncs Mercur. 9 74 Wm Ewoll 8 7i8
14 tiio. F Mil er..ll (119 W K. Wilson 11092
16 Gen K H Hen- A. J. Glombreniuir..Vi 932
ncr.-on 10.G76
16 W . Konntz... 11 2U McDowell Sharpe.. 11,174
17 D .1. Morrill... 9125 It L. Jonn on 8 716
1M t.F H itson. . . 1.1. Wne-hi 10,8iil
19 Cteitni Schofleid 11 !ll W . L. Scott 9 914
20. D. A. Finney... 13,360 A U AloCalmont ..11,940
il .lohu tovode... 10730 Huirn H W fir 10 835
22 J K Amrearf.ll283tjen J B. Sweitzer. 7 018
i3 Thou. H illiams. 11,682 H. li. ChiJds 8124
24. (h V. Luwrence.U.IZl Wm. Montgomery.. 10,112
Of these Messrs. O'Neill, Kelley, Taylor,
Broomall, Stevens, Archibald, Mercur, Mil
ler, Koontz, Morrell, Wilson, Schofleid, Fin
ney, Covode, Moorehead, Williams, and Law
renceall staunch Republicans are almost
certain ot an election. The Democrats will
probably carry Randall, Boyer, Getz, Van
Anken, and Glossbrenner ; while the Third
and Tenth Districts are doubtful, with chances
In favor of Mesrs. Myers and Cake, the Re
publican candidates. We do not pretend to
predict, but roughly sketch what seems to be
a fair estimate of probabilities.
The Constitutional Amendment Another
State Adopts It.
7 he Lower House of the Oregon Legisla
ture has ratified the Const rational amend
ment. There is no doubt as to the concur
rence of the Senate, so that Oregon may now
be added to Tennetsee, New Jersey, Connec
ticut, and New Hampshire. Neither New
Jersey nor Oregon adopted the Anti-slavery
amendment until after the requisite number
of States had alieady been secured, so that
here we have a clear gain of two htatcs to
start on.
The popular movement in favor of thh
great measure of peace and union is every
day becoming more powerful and imposing.
The New Yoik limes to day comes out in a
strong article for the amendment . The three
great papers of New York the Tribune,
the Times, and the Herald, read by millions
of people are all in favor of it. Even the
Southern papers begin to show signs of sup
posing it.
The Age this morning publishes the fol
lowing paragraph, which it avers was uttered
by Horace Maynard at a speech at Athens,
Tenn., the date of which, however, is not
given :
'I tell vou. centlemen, that in a short time
all this complaint about neero equality will be
done awuy with. In a shoit time be will marry
and iniermarrv in vour families. It is a little
objectionable today, but you will soon iret over
tbis, una tne persecuted uegro win oe wel
comed to your parlors."
Without reference to the address, and
reiving entirely on what we know of the
public sentiments and private views of Mr,
Maynard, we have no hesitation in accusing
the Age of falsifying his remarks. That Mr.
Mavnard ever made such a statement is about
as true as that the Bible says "There is no
God."
The State Faib. For many years it has
been our annual custom to bold a State Fair,
at which all the products of Pennsylvania
could be exhibited. For the past six years
this Fair has occurred at Easton. It will
commence cn Tuesday, and continue until
Friday. The North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have decided to issue excursion
tickets, the advertisement of which will be
touna in anumer coiumn. tue fair pro
mises to be one of tue best held for many
years, and Is well worth a visit.
W k iiavk not heard of Mr. Henry J.
Raymond having handed over tbe $20,000 in
his control which belongs to the Republican
Executive Committee, although our demand
that he should do so has been echoed by the
journals of the party throughout the entire
North. We had. "id" once in our own
city ; shall we have "them 20,000" over all the
land? m
ShekidAn's Rh.poBT. General Sheridan's
official report of the New Orleans massacre
has been received t Washington ; but it is
significantly said that the pressure of oaiclal
business Is so great that the report will not
be exammed for some days. We hope It Is
not to be suppressed for fear ot Its effect on
the Pennsylvania election.
Is Buckwalter in favor of the Constitu
tional amendment that great measure ot
conciliation and Union to which the popular
sentiment of ihe entire nation is so splendidly
responding? How does he stand on this
gicat question ? Does he favor giving Uebels
more power than Union men ?
The Parade in tho Third District.
The parade in the Third Congressional Dis
trict on last Saturday night was a splendid
success. There were over four thousand five
hundred men in the ranks, fully four thousand
ot them voters of the Third District, headed
by the "Boys In Blue," five hundred strong
1 be German Club paraded two hundred aud
City ; the Myers Campaign Club five hundred
The Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards turned
out In Immense force, many being on Jiorsa
back. The Eighteenth Ward had a large bell,
and the Nineteenth Ward a' cannon, while
there were hundreds of mottoes which we
we cannot find room for.
A noticeable one was borne by the German
Club, which read, '"No renegades among the
Germnns." One from the Eighteenth Ward,
"One thou-and majority for Leonard Myers;"
another, "$700,000 reimbursed the State by
Honorable Leonard Myers ;" another, " This
idea of protection is no new thing with me.
I learned it from the patriot statesman of
Kentucky." Extract from Myers' speech In
Congress.
The demonstration was a most Imposing
and enthusiastic one, and shows that the
Union men of the District are fully aware ot
the efforts of the conglomerate opposi
tion to defeat their tried and faithful repre
sentative. Myers, b". It remombored, Is rui
ning tor the lawful, constitutional Congress of
the United States," not for the bogus revolu
tionary affair with which the peace of the
country is threatened.
Fob (ONGRE88 in the First District.
The declinatl' n of Joseph It. Lyndall, Esq.,
of the nomination tendeied him by the Re
publican party, left the party without a can
didate for Congress. This want has been
supplied by the selection of Edward C.Xnight,
Esq., who has accepted the compliment. A
better choice could not have been made than
that of Mr. Knight. He Is a merchant of un
impeachable honor, and a most amiablh, and
universally respected gentleman. He Is
thoroughly identified with all the business
interests of our city, and Is sound on every
question. While his election may be con
sidered improbable, yet he will be the re
cipient of so complimentary a vote as will
prove that South wark appreciates one of her
best sons, and desirei to testify her respect
for one whose interests are all centred In her
prosperity.
The New York limes is out this morning
strongly in lavor of the Constitutional amend
ment. It concludes a leader as follows :
"The amendment now awaits tbe action of the
Lcg'slutures of the several States. It is just in
iteeil, mid its adoption, by remedying lnja-tice
and providing lor the public satety, would do
much towards tranquil lizins public sentiment.
ajd prepaiing the wa.y for the more speedy re
storation ol peace and bnrmony to nil sections
ot our common Union. It is greatly to Oe
rcpretted ihut nil the States were not repre
sented in the Conpressby which It wa proposeJ:
Put it is submitted to (hem all if r their couniJe-
mtion and action. Not bins would condncj more
to rue public peace than its speedy ratificatioi..
especially by those Stutes which are to be most
directly ittlected by us proviMonfv'
The return of the prodigal son will soon
have a political prototype in the case of the
bolting Raymond. ''Rats desert a sinking
ship."
"Down to tue Dust!" The United
States have apologized to Brazd for the
seizure of the pirate Florida. They have
saluted tbe Brazilian flag, and the commander
has written a letter stating why the salute
was fired. That Government was graciously
pleased to accept our humble apology, and
the peace of the two lands is thus preserved
by diplomacy. There was a time when the
United States would not apologize for the
capture of a Rebel privateer wherever It might
have been found I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
See the Second Page for additional Special Notxcet
CIIICKERING PIAN03 IN EUROPE
See Eveniito Bui etm for testimonials from
the great aitlsts aud piano manufacturer! of England
uuu mo Luuuuvui, roueiveu ur i&si sieamer from it,u-
iope. warerooins, no. Vlt v iltsu u i ntreet.
V t-tbl W. It. DtJrTON.
EST
J1UJAVIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW
lug meritorious notice ot this most delicious
perfume Horn Forney 's Preu:
JlijAviEo. This delicious new perfume lor the
handkerchief, is without a rival for delicacy, durability,
and richness. In fact, ot all penumes the fragrant
Jlujaviro (of Busslan origin) mav be oallett the quintes
sence. For sale by all the principal druggists. C7 14 6mtp
BSr- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINU.-JOY.
a, v j ti. r. uumer 01 rum auu tuns-
UT Streets, Philadelphia, and TUIIiUNB BUILD-
1NUS. New York, are agents Ur tho "TELKauru," and
lor tb Newspapers ol the whole country.
1 au tot4p
JOY, COB A CO.
B3T
REPUBLICAN INVINOIBLES! A
Meeting of the Kenubltcan lnvinr.ihlna will hn
held at the Club Uuom WEVi-NTH and CuE -hUr
streets, on
MOSDAY FVESIVO. Heo'emher it
at 8 o'cloc for the purpotie of receiving tbe Transpa
rency recently painted ioi the Cluu.
me ureaeiiutiiou win oe maue oy Jualor A. It
Calhoun. 'i be mends or the ruit) are invited.
fVlLLIAM JMcMICItAKL.
. President,
William L. Fox. Secretary. u
VW FOIl ALDEUMAN,
WILLIAM
VV. DOUGHERTY.
9 12 Iml
U DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC! mr:H.
WAA 8 OBlee west side nf V1V ni k.
Chesnut.
Philadklphia. September 25, 1S66.
KOTICK TO CNTBA.CR)HS. '
Sealed l'rouosalB will be received at the OIBce ot the
C hiel ( ominlsslone' of Highways until 12 o'clock M.,
on MOJStJAY. 24th Inst, lor the cons.ructlon Ol a
btwer on the line or Mount Vernon stieet troin lenth
to Eleventh street to be built ot b ick circular In form,
wtUi a clear inside ataineter ot iwo eet six Inches, ami
with mio , tnloia and manholes as mav be directed bv
the thief Krgtneer and eurveyor. The uiiderstaudluK
to be tbat too contractor shall take bills prenarau
aiialnst the prope ty trontlng on said sewer to tbe
amount ot one dollar and twmly-tive cents for each
Imeai toot ot tront on each side oi thn srect as so much
casa paid, the balunoa to be psld Ny the city
All blddeia are Invited to be present at the time aud
place ot opening said proposals
Kach proposal will be aoeompanled bv a certlnoHe
that a bond has been a led la the Law Hepartiuent aa
directed bv ordinance oi May 26 lHfiO. Ii the lowe-t
bldtlertball not eiecute a -ontraot within five days
altor the work is awarded ha will be deemed as deollu
Ing, and w I be 1 eitt liable on his bond for the dlltereuoe
between his bid and the next higher bid
Ppcoincatlons may be had at the Departmeat of Sur
veys, which will b strictly adhered to.
, , W. W. BYIKDr.F.Y.
9 24 It ' Chief Commissioner of Highways.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tW THE UNION
REPUBLICAN CITIZENS
OF THE EIGHTH WAKD
Are Invited to asflemblt In Hat Meeting, at
HORTICULTURAL II ALL,
Corner BBOAD and WALSOT BtreeU,
On Monday Evening Next, Sept. 21,
AT 7 O'CLOCK.
Come all who adhere to tho time honored, holy prin
ciple of the only true Union par y in our country.
Lome all who revere the memory of our martyr
FrCRldent, Abraham Lincoln.
Come alt r bo would not laciiflce principle (bromce
or pelt.
Come all who are In favor ot augtafnlng the represen
tatives of the people agaliiHt the representative of
traiiora.
Coma all who are opposed to "My Poller," and in
favor of the Constitutional menilment.
Let all come who wish enlightenment on the great
Ippties, and let us reason together,
the following speakers will address the meeting : -
General OLIVelt ORUSBT, oi Indiana.
General JOSHUA T OWKN.
Hon. JAM KS POLLOCK. Ex-Governor.
Hon. MOKTON McXIlHAIO,.
Hon. CHAEl.KB OWKILL.
Hon. JEKKMIAI1 NIC 110 L8.
Miijor CALUOUtf.
JOSEPH T. THOMAS. Esq.
Other eminent gentlemen are also expected to o
proem, and will address the poople on the Issues of ihe
dar. 9 22 2t
REV. PU. ALLEN, OF NASHVILLE.
'lenn.,wl l make an address tt the Monthly
Mee-lne oi tho YOUNG M r'.M'tt CMUIS) I'lAN ASSO
CIATION , lO-MGII r, in the Uftll, So. 1210 CUESNUT
Htreet i II are Invited. It
irsr DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
WAYS Oflice. FIHTlIStrce. went hIiV below
Chesnut.
t hiladelpttia. neo'emuer20. 1856.
KOTIC. TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed ProDosala will be received at the Office of the
Chiel Commissioner of U. ghwas, until VI o'clock M., on
mursiiA i, tne zfiu lost., lor tne consitucuon ot a newer
on tne line ot i.reen street, rom r.iunteenin to Nine
teenth street, to be built ot brick, circular in torm,
with clear inside diameter ot two teet six inches, with
sticn Inlets and manholes as may be directed by the
Chief l.nMneer and Surveyor.
'Ihe understanding to be that the contractor shall
take bills nrenured analnst ihe pronertv irontlna on
taut sewer, to the amount of on ) dollar and twenty Ave
cents lor each lineal toot of tront on each sido of tne
street, as parmcnt ia mil without recoutsc to the city.
Ail bldtteis are invited to be present at tbe time ana
place ot openliiK tne said proposals.
rach protio?al will be accompanied bra certificate
that a bond has been filed In the Law Department, aa
directed bv ordinance ol May 25. lsiiO.
If the lowest bidder .-ball not execute a contract
within five days aler tho work Is awarded he wi I be
deemi d as dtcllnlntr. and will be held liable on his hood
for the difference between bis old and the next higher
bid.
Hpcclrlcatlons may be had at the Department ot Sur
veys, which will be stncilv adhered tu.
W. W. 8MEDLKY,
9 24 ft Chief Commissioner ot Highways.
FALL STYLE HATS.
TIIF.O. II. M' CALL A,
Hat and Cap Emporium,
9 1 3m4p
No. B04 CHESNUT Street.
Stb
?.TBai n in n k e n i n r. n r a t a vn
H i it Square Pianos the most perfect and oer-
tnane nt insirumenu, new nooins, o. nit t tir.nn u i
Street. CO 16 12t4p WILLIAM II. DUffON.
rr-3 THE BEAUTIFUL NEW RTYLE
I ii 1 si FMEBOb COTTAOF. fQUARE VIANO-.
Lhiirmlng tone Low price. Only for sale at No 9:4
tliLKMJTMrcet. 9 IS 12i 4pJ WM H. JJUflOX.
NOVELTIES.
BRONZES,
CLOCKS,
FANCY GOODS,
NOW OPENING,
Br
BAILEY & CO.,
No. 819 CHESNUT STEEET.
0 14 frnwtJl
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JayCooke&(p.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A,
Dealers in all Government Securities
OLD 5-aOs WANTED
IN EXCHANGE fOR NEW.
A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT.
Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold oa Com
muitlon. 0 2j 3,n
Special business accommodations reserved for ladles
QONCORD GRAPES
Becelved every morning from the KNOX FBUIT
FABM, In 10 and 20 pound boxes for sale.
J. 8. LAS LI & CO,,
Vo. 727 MABKET tttreet.
9 24 3t
A
LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
the detection o any person deiaclng the Bills of
of the Unco o Memorial
Tableaux
HEAL A CO..
KlUHlii Street.
9 24 2L
No 104 t
ALCOHOL COLUMN
One oi large capacity.
Office.
STILL
Address
WANTED.
BOX 18 Fort
9 24 J i
PIANOTUNINO AND REP4IKINP.
tl Alii. NAKUF.N'I'ri nril.ra aro r.widvad aa
u.-ual (during tne past emu yearai at M ANON A IM.'.
jso wrt ( benut street l'lsnos ruleatheied without re
moving, to sounu as good as new. 9 2!Uurp
JAMES II. 0ME & CO.,
Ro. 62G CIIESMT STREET.
Between Sixth and Seventh Street.
NEW OARPETINGS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Per
Just Ilecelvcd
Hteamer Mellta."
French and English,
Annioster, Royal,
Wilton 6-4 Velvets,
English Cruisols,
Crosaley Tapesrtrios.
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH GOODS.
1EW STYLES Of
! 6-4 Velvets, Axminater.'Wiltons
and Brussels.
amels for Halls, with Borders.
Englith 011 Cloths.
Eusllsh ami American Three-Plies
Ingrain and Venetians.
Druggcta, Cocoa Matting, Ruga,
Mats,
Linen Crumb Cloths.
JAMES H. ORNE & CO.,
No. 626 CHESNUT Street,
Between Sixth and Seventh Streets.
NEW OARPETINGS
WHOLESALE AND 11ETAIL.
FALL IMPORTATIONS.
JUST OPENED. c9 2Ji,n4p
RURNS & ATKINSON,
No. 247 South ELEVENTH Street,
AND
No. HOT PINK Street.
PltlCL: IjIST OF DLANKRTS:
4 26 FOR lu-4 HKAVr BLtNKETS.
5 75 FOK 10-4 HLANKEfS. HKAVY AND FINE.
6 50 OR 10-4 BLANKETS, STILL FIN EH.
7 SO FOK 11-4 M.ANK.ET&, SUPERFINE.
10 00 FOB EXTBA LAltliE AND UE.WV.
The finest BLANKETS made, with the exception of
ore number.
95 cents for full 2X yards wide SHEETIN'U, the best
goods In the market
33 cents for IX yard wide PILLOW CASE MUS
LIN.
12H cents for excellent CUASH. from auction.
Several cheap lota ot LINENS, TOWELi, NA. 1'K.INS,
DOYLIES, and TABLE LINEN.
I 10 tort yams wide KStiLlSIl MERINO Efl ; 4K yards
make a tall dress, which equals In appearance French
Merlnocs.
tl 16 lor all shades in FEENCII MEB1KOE8. These
goods are wide and fine. 9 14 mwslp
F.
T. QUINLAN,
No. 429 SOUTH Street,
First Dry Goods Store Below Fifth St.
(HAS NOW OPKX,
FINE PARI3 DRESS GOODS.
PLAID AND PLAIN POPLINS.
FKENCH AND KNULISII MEIUNOES.
8-4 AND RK UCLA it WIDTH ALPACAS.
FHKNCII AND SAXONY PLAIDS, ALL
PRICES.
PLAIN ALL-WOOL DBLAINKS.
MLN'ls AND BOYS' CASglMUltHg AND
FLANNEL.
CLOAKS 6l SHAWLS, EVERY VARIETY.
AICSLINS, CALICOES, AND DJCLAINtfS.
Aud a General Assortment of Desirable
DRY GOODS,
At a little below the regular retail prices. 9 11 lm4p
II. STEEL Sc SOIS
OPENED THIS MOBMNO,
One Bale Yard-Wide Ballardvale Flan
nels, at 03 cents.
7-8 YABD WIDE FLANK ELS, at 50 CENTS.
ALL-WOOD GOOD QUALITY FLANNELS, 37X
CENTS.
All the Best Makes of Bleached and Unbleached
Cotton Flannels, at tha very Lowest Prices.
BEST CALICOES, FAST COLORS. 1, 18, and 20
CENTS.
New and Choice Styles Fall and Winter Dress
Goods, at the very lowest Market Prices.
CHEAPEST FKENCH MEELN0E3 IN THE CITY.
FKENCH MEFINOES, 11 1, woitb SI.35.
FKENCH MEIUNOES, tl 25, worth tl'62.
FKENCH MEKINOES, SI 50. worth tl 81.
EMf'BESW CLOTH POPLINS, SI, 1 25, I'M.
All new and choice colors of
OCR OWN IMPORTATION.
9 24 3tJ
Nob. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
aiEKlCAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA.
OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, October 15.
First time in I'hllaaiipbla ot
CHI PINO LA COM ABE.
First NUihtof
CIOBOIO llONCONI.
For particulars, see future advcrttements and circa
liu. 9 2 lot
tPFt. FOR SALE. TWO PROPELLER
jSaMJt&KTEAMSlllPS 60 tons each t two years old
lui 1W teet) breadth of bcaiu, 26 iet 6 inoues; depth
oi lower bold. 9 teet 6 inches; between docks. 7 teet tt
inchest Condensluii enslue cylinders, JH luetics in bore
aud 34 in stroke
FreiKbt capacity, 4000 ba're s. Oopper fastened, and
built in I'hilailelphla by Mosats. Wilillain Cramp Sous.
In fP endlo order.
For parllcu ant apply to
W. B OALLVOHER.
No. 2M N. WHAKVEt or to
... , v WILL'AM F. POTTo.
9i4 1mrp Ho. )fU UXUH.ll Street, PUila.
E L E O '.L1 R I
SOAP
SAVES TIME,
SAVES LABOR,
SAVES CLOTHES,
SAVES WOMEN
And all leading Grocers sell it
It is used by dissolving in hot water, and soakln
the cloi lies five to ten minutes, tnen a little hand
rubltngwiii make them as eeanas hours of hard
machine rob) Inir wou'd do with ordinary soap, and
no injury to the most delicate labnc It ia used vith
entire eatigfaction In the families or Rev. ALFBEU
COOK MAN ; WM. C. 81 KVjfiNSON, No. 1528 Oreo
street; THOMAS C. LOVE, No. 10lCUE3NUr
street; A. L. HART, No. 827 Lombard aureot
ISAAC MOBS, ho 22f2 Green strt;;c. HART
MAN, No. 1229 Marshall, bt root, and thousands of
others, In all parts ol this and other eltios.
ASK YOUR OROCEU FOR
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP
WUOLFBALe, OFFICE,
No. 107
feonth FIFTH St.
I) lH6t4p
F1UST-CLAS& Ii 0 ) s.
foEYEN PER CENT.
North Missouri First Mortsaffe
Seven Per Cent. Bond.s,
ON HAND AND FOK SALE AV
85,
Betnre confrntlng to this Agency, we have made a
carelul cyan Ration of the meilis of these ltonds.br
sending Wm. Ml. tor 1 1 lerts, and others, to report aooa
the cocdltlon and prospects of the fiailroad. Their
report Is on file at oui office, and is highly ratMsotory.
We do not hesitate to reccnimend tliei-e Donds as being
a first-class aicurtty, and a moat aaio and jadictou
Inytatmcnt.
The above L'onds are rapidly passing out ot eur hands.
and a we expect to lalne tbe price shoitly, we advise
all who desire thcui to call promptly
Ail lulornjation cheerfully given.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
BANKERS,
No. 114 South THIRO St.
PHILADELPHIA
19 t4 lot
riHE FIPEL1TST INSURANCE, TRUST, AND
X fAFE DKFOSIT COMPANY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
For the Safe-keeplrg ot Valuab,es uuder Ouac-
an too.
capital, -m,m
N B. Browne,
Clarence tl claik,
John Welsh.
.1. (.il.tnunani Fell.
KiuKcroits
Charles Macaloator
inward Yf. Clark,
Alexunder Henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell,
nenry u. uipson.
President. K. B. HKOWNE
Vlce-Piesldent, t.LSUKNt'F. II. CLAltK.
Secretary tud lieacurer, BOUGHT HATTEBSOM
tllllt e (at Dieienl) in the FLe nrool liuliilinv of tha
PhUdelphla National Batik.
CllES&Ui Bl'ttf-Ei, ABOVE FOUBTH.
The Comnanv will commenee hnalna.. nn th. 1.
Bentember inte. and will be nrenarod
TO BECEIVE DsPUSlTS CNUEE OTJABASTEE
upon the following rates lor one year or leas period:
uovernmeui ana
all other i:oumq1
securities, or those tranaierubleS
bv delivery. Inoluilinir Bank Bills I
100 per t
Goveinmmi and all other securities,) ...
negotiable only by endorsement f " r
Gold Coin or Bui 'ton l-25 per SitoO
ft i ver Coin or Bui Ion S2 00 per SiiHK
b liver or Gold Plate under seal, onl
owner's estimate of lull value, and I a,.mn.. .inn
rate sublcct to adjustment lor bu k, f 91 w Der lw
on a basis ot J
Deeds. Mortgages. Valuable Paper generally, when
ot no flxedT value, Si a year each, or according ti
bulk.
W ills, tS: which premium covers the remainder ottbe
lite of the maker.
Cash Boxes or small Tin Boxes, for papers of Bankers.
Capitalists, Alercbants Lawyers tradesmen Families,
etc., will be received at s2a each box or trunk oer
year, contents unknown to the Company , and liability
limited.
FOK COLLECTION OF INTEREST. ONK PEB CENT
ON AMOUNT COLLECTED.
COUPONS AND INTEREST WILL Bf COLLECTED
WHEN DESlKf.D. AND KEHITIED
TO THE OWN EltS.
DEPOSITS OF MONEY KFCEIVKO. OH WHICH
INTKBKhT WILL BK ALLOWED.
This Company is also authorized to act as Execu
tors. Administrators, and Guardians to receive and
execute Tiusta of ever, description from the Courts,
Corporations, or Individuals.
H. B. BROWNE.
President.
Robert Patterson,
Secretary and Treasurer. 8 14 loa
pURE OLD GRAPE BRA.NDY,
From the celebrated vineyards of B. D. WILSON k
SON , Los Anuelos, California.
For medicinal purposes this BBAKDY is almost In
dispensable. OB SALE BY THE CASE.
CARMICK & CO.,
211mip SOLE AGENTS,
N. E. CORNER OF FRONT and CHESNUT Sts.
QU AFRICAN COFFEE,
SMALL BEAN,
GENtlNE MOCHA COFFEE,
GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE
FOit SALE BY
JAMES II. WEUU,
814$ EIGHTH and WALNUT Street
L E!
ALE!
WILLIAM YOUNGEB'S SPAEKLINO ED IN
BT7B0H ALE,
FOR SALE BY TBE CAK OR DOZEN
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
14 Up
8.W. cor BBOAD and WALNUT.
TTOR THE STATE
PAIR AT EASTON. VIA
X1
KOIlTH PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD.
UtJUKSlus llwiilB
From PM'adelph a o K anion will be lsousd fram the
Tiutet Ottice, at TH1RU and THOMPSON St eeta.
and BEUK.S Street. Iioin September 14 to cepteubec
I i good to return nniil feiitembernt.
FA Kb.. S3.
Cars leave Third street J'epot at ' A M and I M P
M. arrlvniK in Fusion at 11 A. at. and '44 F. at.
No Kxcutsiou Ilckets sold on the cars.
24 tt fcLLlS CLARK., AgenU