THE DAILY EVENING TKLEGKAPII. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1866. . , : , Evening clegapli PUBLISHED KVEKV AFTERNOON (Sl'KDATt KXCKFTKD), AT THE EVtMNO TELKGRAFll BUILDING. No. 108 8. Third Street. I rice, Three Cents Per C opy (Doable Pheet), or i lUilecn Cents Per Week, payanle to the Carrier and mllo1 to Sulscrlbersout of the city at MnoDollais Per Annum t One Dollar and Flftv Cent for Two Mcn'b(, Invar'ab'y In advance for (he period ordered. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, IStJC. The Negro Question, and the Tine Issues ot v the Hour. It Is amusing to see with what persistency the Democratic leaders insist upon lutein? the negro Issue Into all of our political con" testa. For the last five yearj, there has not been an election of any kind in which they hare not made this subject the chief topic of thoir discussions. It Is their political stock in trade. Without it, they would be obliged to hut np shop at once. From the election of a President down to that of a pathmaster, the one great issue with this " fierce Democracy" is the negro- or, to use their own choice ver nacular, " nigger " suffrage and " nigger " equality. If you take up a Democratic paper you find nothing in it but dismal diatribes about the "nigger." If you go to a Demo cratic meeting, you hear nothing discussed but the everlasting '"nigger." If you engage a Democrat in political conversation, you are regaled with nothing but the dreadful ',ni?eer." The "nigger" is first, last, and middlemost, lie stands them in stead of argument, wit, logic, invective, or sense. He is their poetry and oratory, their eloquence and their song. In a word, he is their sole issue. And' what is more amusing is, that this foolish exhibition of the lowest style of denia goguery is kept' up year after year. At every election the old bugbear is brought out as though it were something new the old scarecrow, as though we had never seen it before. We are always juri upon the coe of some terrible catastrophe from the colored gentleman, provided the Union party suc ceeds. Isegro suffrage is predicted as sure to follow every Republican victory. It was so when we elected Curtin three years ago. It was so when we elected Lincoln two years ago. It was so when we elected McMichael, in this city, one year ago. At that last ekc" lion our walls were placarded with bills bristling with black horrors (on paper) that were sure to follow a Republican triumph. - But somehow the people "dou't scare worth a cent." Although our Democratic orators stand and, with tears in their eyes, warn the people regularly at every election, of the terrible and certain late that awaits them, the people go right ahead and vote the Union ticket as usual. One would think that this old story must get a little stale after awhile. Ail those that can be frightened by this bugbear are already in the Demo cratic ranks. Intelligent and sensible Demo crats must themselves get heartily sick of a farce that is so thoroughly "played out." Our advice to our Democratic friends is to try something else for a while. The negro question don't pay. The truth is, the issues of the hour are vastly moie important than the question of negro suffrage, which is not an issue at all. It Is true that there are many persons who think that a man who is virtuous, intelligent, honest, pays his taxes, and obeys the laws, ought not to be deprived of a vote simply on account of his complexion. Indeed, we know of two of the present Democratic candidates foi Congress in this city who have privately avowed themselves in favor of allow ing the coiored citizens of Pennsylvania to vote. There are many intelligent Democrats who do not hesitate to express the same senti ment. So, too, there are some good men who think that women ought to be allowed to vote. Even so great a philosopher and statesman as John Stuart Mill, of England, is of this opinion. But the question of sufirage is not now what we have to deal with. It may be come an issue at some future time. When it does, then is the proper time to meet it. But the great questions we now have to settle are those which grow directly out of the Rebellion. It remains to be seen whether we shall reconstruct the Rebels or they shall reconstruct us. It is to be deter mined whether or not we live under a Govern ment of laws, and whether the great popular branch of the Government, the law-making power, shall be preserved in its constitutional integrity. What good will suffrage do any body if the people, through their representa tives, are not to have the privilege of making the laws? The constitutional supremacy of Congress, as the law-making power in the Government, is the great issue which looms above all others in this contest This must be settled before we can tell whether the suf irage is to remain of much use to any of us. " Will you have a president or a king?" was the substance of one of Mr. Seward's ques tions during the late Executive tour. The peeple ai jroing to answer that question at the polls this fall. Until this great question is settled, all others must be adjourned. Let our Democratic friends, if they would be men among men, cease their silly talk about the negro, and gird up their loins tor the real content that no .v agitates the country. Let them beware of so conduc ing the canvas on their part that a decent man snail have to forfeit his own sell-respect by taking part with them. rmvF noiNKB of thb MiNT.Yesteiday afternoon A. Loudon Snowden, Esq., was ap pointed Chief Coiner of the mint, ana not f!rJJ William A. Gray, as has been re ported.' .'Holding as we do the opinion that all Important offices should be filled by pro motion, and, not by political appointment, we endorse the selection or Mr.bnowaen. ue has been for many years connected with the Minf, and understands thoroughly the duties of his new position by practical experienceIn a subordinate capacity. The duties are deli cate and responsible, and it is better that an experienced hand t secured than any new select'on mae'e . TheCongremional and Legislative Contest. TriK Democrats do not expect or hope to carry their State ticket. They gave that up long ago. Clymer is too big a load. Ills political record is too terrible, black, and damaging. He cannot carry even his own party strength. Thousands of War Demo crats utterly refuse to support him. The soldiers unanimously discard him. They feel, as General Grant says, that it is an innult to a&k tl em to vote tor him. He was foisted upon the party by those blind, foolish, stub born Copperhead leaders who bave "run the machine" ever since 1800. He stands no more chance of election than Vallandigham did in running lor Governor in Ohio. The Democratic leaders know this, and hence thdr real fight is now being made upon mem bers of the Legislature and upon Represen tatives in Congress In the close districts. To carry these they will trade off Clymer or anybody else on the &tate ticket. It be hooves Union men, therefore, to be on their guard. This nht has reference to great national questions of the utmost Importance We are now threatened with the violent disruption of the popular branch ol the Gov" eminent. In the train of this menacing usurpation loom up all the horrors of in testine strife and bloody civil war. Let our ellbrts, therefore, be directe i to where the real danger lies. The safety, peace, and honor of the country can only be secured by maintaining the supremacy of the Union par'.y in Congress. Let no Union man, there tore, be drawn aside from the true issue. We must elect our Congressmen and we must elect our Legislature. Nesting To-night. A meeting of the Republican party will be held to night at Na tional Dall. Addresses will be delivered by Hon. John W. Forney, Hon. Wayne McVeigh, and others. It will amply reply all our readers to attend. INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE. Propoavd Amendment i- tutluit. to tlie Const I- THE UNION KEPUii blCAN PLATFORM. Kefolvcd, Bt the Senate and Honseof Representa tives of the United Mute oi America iwo-thiids of lioib Houses concurring That the fo.lowiug Artiole be proposed to the LeU. amies ol toe several buues s an amendment to tlie "..nrtiltutiou of the tint eil aies Aiiich when iu tiled iy throe lout tin of said Legislatures, shall be valid as part ot the CouUitu tiou viz : 'Article 14, Paction 1. Alt persons born or natu ralized in the III I ed Mates, and subject to the Jurisdic tion tbereoi. are cliiaens oi the Unitud atate. and ot the Mate wherein thov reiite. No Mate shad make or enlorce uny laws woicb shall abridge the privileges or immunities ot citizens ol thoUnltid State! nor shad any tate deprive any persou ot Me, liberty, or pro pcrtv without flue process ut Inw, nor deny to any per son within its i urisdiction the equal protection of the laws." This section makes citizenship uniform in all tbo Slate?, and protects citizius botb North and (south; lor example,, South Carolina must treat renusflva cians with the same roepeot that she treats hor own citizens. ' 'Section 2. Reprseentallve sha'l be apportioned among the tcveiai Mines according to tbeii respective numbers counting the whole number ol persons In each Biale, excluding inclans not taxed: but whenever the rltrht to vote at anv election tor 1' resident or Vice-Presi dent, and lor the United (States representatives In ( on- Kress, executive ami judicial officers, or the members of the Legislatures tbereoi, is ueuleu to any mate lnimuitaut ol suco ocatc, ueinv iweoiy-one yeiusui ape, itnu citi zen ol the United sta es. or iu any way abridged, ex cept tor participation in rebellion or o.her crime, the basis o representation luerwu snail ue reuuuuu in me nronoition which the number of male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State." TliiB section fixes the basis of representation in Congress upon the population oi tho aoveral States, with this provi-o, that where State denies tbo cleo: tive IrancLise to acy ot its qualified male citizens o 21 years ot age (which any State is allowed to do under this section), that th n its representation in Congress shall be proportionality reduced, thus regulating- the representation in Congress by the number ot voters In each State. . Under the old Con etitution, the South had three-fifths of all ber slaves added to her free population to fix her represent Hon in Congress; now tVat slavery is abolished she will have two-fittlis moie added thereto, and thus come back under the old Constitution with increased power, and would thus make the vote of ona white man in the South nearly equal to t o in the North, This is the reason why the Rotia are now opposing this part of the amendment. Sections. No person shall be a Heuatir or Repre tentative in L'ounresa or elector ot President or Vic President, or bo.d auy office, civil or military, under tho United mates, or uuaer anr mate, wuo, naving pieviously taken an oatn as a metnoer or uongress, or m nitleer ol thn United States, oral a member of anv t-tate Legislature, or as an executive or civil oinoer or any Mate, 10 support me onsmunon oi lueuimea Btatea. shall nave enitageu in insurrection or reDsmou asainst toe same, or giving aid or comfort to the ene mles thereof: but congress mav, oy a vote oi two- thirds in each House, romove such disability." Tho intention of this section is to give the offloes to the Union men of the South, so that we shall have perpetual pcaoo. and no that Jefferson Davis and other Ltritora like him shall never again oontrol this Government, and thus endanger its liberties. If those loading Rebels should continue to hold the offices in the South, we shall have no peaoe, but, on the contrary, perpetual strife. They hare done enough a'ready. They should bave no further say. Their children wilt succeed to the lights which they will lose by their treason; this Is enough, in all conscience. This seotion, you will observe, ap plies those Rebels only who hare htretofure held office and taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States; should any hardships arise thoieby, Congress may grant re lie t by a two-thirds vote. 'Section 4. The ra'ldttr of the pub'le debt of the United btates, authorized by law, tnoluding that in curred In payment ot bounties and pensions for services in suppressing Insurrection or rebellion, shall not be aues'ioned; and neither the United States, nor any lata shall assume or par anr debc or obligation in curred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United Htatea, orany claim lor loss or emancipation of any slave; but an sucn oems, obligations, ana Claim shall beheld illegal ana voia This seotlon will out off all iuture hope on the part of the Rebels ot securing; payment for their Blares or of the Bebol debt, and tuui reliere our country from future sectional strife. SPECIAL NOTICES. KIT THE UNION LEAGUE OT QEHMANTOWN, Have taken the TOWN HALL, for the us of tbt Loyal Citizens of the TWKN.TY-BECO.ND WARD It will be opned ON TUESDAY EVENING, September 33 Hon. M. BUSHEL THAYER, and Boa. LEWIS BAKKEB of Maine, will apeak. Ibere will be addresses by distinguished men every evening until election day. On Wednesday, Colenel FRANCIS JObDaN, Chairman ot the Union Htate Central Committee, and u.ptaln WILLIAM CUBKT ol Delaware, and on Tbntsday ,IIth, Major A. B CaL HOUN, of Kentucky and lion A, W. BENEDICT, Of Huntington, will apeak. The dally papers, pamphlets, etc., will be found at the Hall. The Uaiitr will be reserved lor Ladles; entrance at lue rear oi uia uau. v it ut SPECIAL NOTICES. I Be tit rriQf r aditiUimal Sprrtal Noticti.) tT UfllOn BEPUBLICAA TICKET. 8TATE. GOVERNOR. Mujor-Gcncral Jclin W. Gear). JUDICIARY. riiESIUENT JUDGE. HON, JObF.Pll ALLISON. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. HON. WILLIAM 8. PIERCE, F. C AltttOLL BKEWSTKIl, Esj. CITY OFFICERS. RkCEIVER OF TAXES. RICHARD FF.L1Z. CITY COMMISSIONER. CAPTAIN HEN RT COS N Eli. COUNTY 0FFICE23. CONGRESS. First District Second District Hon. CHARLES O'NEILL Ibird District Hon. LEONARD WYEItn. Foutth District Hod. WILLIAM D. KELLET. fifth District CALKB N. TAILOR. SENATOR. lint District-JEREMIAH NICHOLS. KECORDER OE DEEDS. MAJOR GENERAL JOSHUA T. OWEN. l'ltOTUONOTARY DISTRICT COURT. JAMcS Uc daKKS. CLERK OF COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. JOHN O. HITLER. CORONER. SAMUEL DANIELS. ASSEMBLY. first Dtalrict-OEOBrr- W. GHEGHAN. hecond liisttlct ROBERT C. TilTEHMART. Third District Fourth District WILLIAM W. WATT, i 11th 1 lstnct-JOSEFU T. TUOM 4". Sixth I lstrlct JAUEt) FRttliOBtf. Seventh DLsinct-J AJ1K3 gyuERj. 1 Ighth District JAMES N. KERNS. Ninth Ilstrlct FRED. D ITT MAN. Tenth District ELIMHA W. DAVIS. Eleventh District WM. J DO.VOUUGH. Twelfth 1 strict ALEXANDER ADAIRK. 1 birteenth District KWtM C. HKNNr.H. . Fourteenth District W. A. WORK ILL. Fifteenth District GEORGE DE HaVEN.Jr. Sixteenth District DAVID WALLACE. Seventeenth District ED W ARD G. LEE. Eighteenth Dlsrrlct-JAMK N. MAHKs By order of Union Republican City Executive Com mittee. WILLIAM R. LEED4, President. John L. Hill, I secretaries Josi.ih S. allzx f secretaries. 9 IS 1st SPECIAL NOTICE UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, I liltOAU iyruBKT. ) ruiLADRLriiiA, September 23, 1868. The Memtera of the Union Loasue. the Citizens of Philadelphia, All who fcol a deep and abiding interest In the present political issues before the country, are respectiuliy iu vited to sseaible at NATIONAL. HALL. MARKET STREET, BELOW THIRTEENTH, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, THE 25th INST., AT 8 O'CLOCK. Addresses will be delivered by the HON". JOHN W. rOKNET, HON. WAYNE MCVEIGH, JOHN GOFOSiH, Esq., and CAPTAIN D. T. KILLGORE, Late ot Wisconsin. By order of the Committee on Public Meetings. JAMES a, BNE, Chairman. Charles S Oodkn, Secretary. it SPECIAL NOTICE. ONION LFAGUE HOUSE,) Bboad Stbbei, Thiladilfhia, September 28, 1B6S. THE HON. A. K. McOLURE Will address the members of the UNIOK LEAGUE, and the citizens ol Phlladelpb'a, ON WEDKESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, AT NATIONAL HALL, MARKET 8 1 BEET, BELOW THIRTEENTH. By order ot the Committee on Fubllo Meetings. JAMEB n. OBNE, ChaJ.man. Chables S. Coden, ncre'ary. S25 2t Ivik?.?FABTEM REPUBLICAN IS- VlNCIBLtH 8Ki-TEiiBKB!i5,18b. I. The Club will assemble f Ills (Tuesday) EVHNINO at 7 o'clock, for Farade to Kraukiird 7 .yi..?" mber h"''!! TORCHES la their possession MUHTietum the into the Hal veiou y Ua.ORG E TRUMAN. I . It Marshal. COMPANY H REPUBLICAN IN- VINC1BLE8-WII1 assAmKlA .1.1 wl 6WCHESNUI Street. THIS (Tuesday) EVEN lJNti at l o'clock. Faiade to Frank lord ue"u"'' iau, ' It A F. COLESBERBf, Captain. ggpMUJAVIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW inn meritorious notice ot this most delicious perftime ftom Forney's Prttn Mcjatibo. This delicious new perfume lor the handkerchief, Is without rival for delicacy, durability, and richness. In fact, ot all perfumes the fragrant Mnjavlro (of Busslan origin) may be called the qulntes aence. For sale by all the principal druggist. 7 14 6m4p jggT NEWSrAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, rOE 4 CO ,N. E. corner ol FIFTH and CHEsl KPT Streets. Philadelphia, and TttlBUN BTJXLD 1NG8, New York, are agents lor the "Ibleobapb ' and lwJ J,?? Ners of the whole country. TWm4P Jof COIACO. FOR ALDERMAN, 1TIITXII WARD, WILLIAM 1.11ml W. DOUGHERTY. t3r aCI?KERINa PIANOS IN EUROPE. Bxy -See I)ul.,t,n tot testimom.i. from the great artists aua piano manufaoturei of tnalaud and the (loutiiient, received by last steamer ftJm i.u- tope 92 6t tt Rinvvui., uw. .11 V ULOA U I Mrettt. W. U UIJTTOM. BOBBINS E L E O T R i o SOAP SAVES TIME, ' SAVES LABOR, , SAVES CLOTHES, SAVES WOMEN, And aU leading Grocers sell it It is used by dissolving in hot water, and aoaklnjr Ibe.cloihe five to ten minoU s, then little hand rubbing stilt make them as e ean aa hours of hard machine rubl Ina would do - with ordinary soap, and no injury to the moat delicate tabno It is used ritu entire satisfaction in the families of Rev. ALFRED COOKMAN wM. C. STKVJSNSON, Wo. 1626 Oreon trett: THOMAS C. LOVE, No. l0l9CHESNUr street; A. L. HART, No. 827 Lombard eireet; ISAAO MOSS, ho. 22C2 Green street; :J. HART MAN, No. 1229 Marshall troet, and thousands of others, In all parts ol this and other cities. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP WHOLESALE OFFICE, No. 107 South FIFTH St. S 18 lm4p ff& F0R SALE. TWO PROPELLER JS&a&STEA M8IIIP8. BOO tons each 1 two'years old t hi t. , If ieet breadth ef btam, 26 iet 6 inches: depth oi owcr hold. 9 leet6inohes; between decks. 1 feet 6 inches; condensing eutiUie cylinders, 38 Inches In bore and M In stroke Freight capacity, 4000 barrels. Copper fastened, and built In Philadelphia by Messis. Wi lliam Cramp A dons. In piendld order. For particulars apply to W. B OALL S.OHER. No. 208 N. WHAKYKv or to WILT.' AM F. P0TT8. 9?41mn fco. 1223 MAKKbT Street, Phila. J FALL STYLE HATS. Q TliF.O. li. M'CALLA, Hat and Cap Emporium, 91lm4p r r ' No. 804 CIIESNUT Stroet. Crgaj CHICKERING GRAND AND 7 ti 1 f Bnunre pianos the most perfect and per inanc ni instrument. Mew Rooms. Ao. 914 CHtSNUT Street. CD 16 I2I4. W ILLIAM 11. UU I f oM. Cr'l TfIK BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE fTcTl EMtllhOS :OTTAOK HQUAKtC PIANOS. Charniinir tone I.o price. Only for sale at No 9i4 CI1E8MJT Street CHl12t4pJ WM. U. OUTTOK. piM BROS. IRISH POPLINS. EDWIN HALL & CO., io. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Opcued This Morulng, Direct from the manufacturers, Dublin, Ireland, another case of REAL IRISH POPLINS, IN THE DOUBLE AND DEMI-DOUBLE QUALITIES, Of evoiy choice shade of colors, including Blacks ana Whites, t Iso, A Few Pieces of New Styles of Plaids. 9 29 tuibs1t4pj ROL ROY PLAIDS. VICTOBIA PLAIDS. 91MNNES PLAIDS. BoYAL BTUART PLAIDS. RICH POPLIIYS. MERINOES. ALL-WOOL CA9IIMKRES. FROM LATH ARRIVALS. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., 9 25 3t ABOVE WILLOW. TD ROCHE FIGURED POPLINS OF SEW DE8IGN9. CUL WEN t TODD ART 4c BROTHER, 1 Sos. 4M), 452, and 454 Mi rth 9C0ND Street, 925 St Above Willow. R I 8 II P O P L I N 8 i OF At j BHADES AND C0L0B3. CURWEN STODDART &, BROTHER. Kos. 4"0, 4(2, and 454 North SECOND Street, 9 25 it Above Willow. "DROCADK STRIPED POPLINS OF NEW DESIGNS . CUnWEN STODDART cfc BROTHER, i os. 4C0 452, in! 454 North SECOND Street, 21 It Above Willow. TO FAMILIES. OLD PORT WISES, VERT RAVE OLD BRANDIES, SHERRY AND MADEIRA WINKS, STE,0URB0,AD WHEAT WHISKIES, By the Demijohn or Cask. H. & A. C. VAN OEIL, WINE MERCHANTS, No. 1310 ClIESMJT Street. 9 28 tuthslmtp COAL! COAL! COAL' The best LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COAL, pre pared expressly tortamllv use, constantly on hand In OivYsrd No 1511 CALLOWiltLu Mreet. unuer cover, U Iv.ied on short notloe well screened, and picked tree of slate, at ihe lowest eafh prioe. A trial will secure ,ourcu.tou, jouN A WILBONi Bucosssor to W. L, FO0f.K. FBILADCLrHIA, August 27, ItlOU. 0 s66u J. F. & E. B. 0 It N E, No. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH, NOW OPENINO FALL IMPORTATIONS NEW CARPETINGS. No. 904 CHESNUT STItEEC, EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. TT. & E. B. ORlSrE, TVo. 904 CHESNUT STREET, ENGLISH ROYAL WILTOX, ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, Now Lesipjns. J. F. & E. 33. ORNE, No. 90fc CHESNUT STREET, MESSRS. JOHN CR09SEY A SONS' NEW STYLE 6-4 VELVET CARPETS. J. F. & E. B.0RBI E, ISTo. 904 CHESNUT STREET, 800 PIECES ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS, CHOICE STYLES, Now Landing from Steamer "Mellta." X. E. & E. IB. ORISrE, No. 904 CHESNUT STREET, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN 3-FLT CARPETS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INGRAIN CARPETS. BORDERED DRUGGETS. 10-4, 12-4, 164 DRUGGETS. STAIR DRUGGETS. J. E. & E. 33. ORNE, No. 904 CHESNUT STREET, ENGLISH BRUSSELS FOR HALLS AND STA I It 8, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. ft E. D. 0 R N E, No. 004 CIIESNUT STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH, FANCY RUGS AND SHEEPSKIN MATS. COCOA MATTING, ALL WIDTHS. ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR FLOORS. ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR STAIRS. tlitu2iri4p JAMES II. ORNE & 0., Ko. 620 CHESM1T STREET, Between 8ixth and Seventh Strata NEW CARPETINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Just Received Per Steamer Mellta." French and English, Axminster, Royal, Wilton 04 VaWera, English Brussels, Crowley Tapestries. NOVELTIES IN FRENCH GOODS. NEW STYLES Or 6-4 Velvets, Axminstcr.Wiltona and Brussels. Carpels for nails, wlUi Border. English Oil Cloths. English and American Tlircc-PIIed Ingrain and Venetians. Druggets, Cocoa Mattings, Rugs Mats, I.lnen Crumb Ctotha. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street, - Between Sixth and Seventh Street. NEW CARPETINGS WHOLESALE AND ItETAIL. FALL IMPORTATIONS, JUST OPENED. C9 il Jm4 THE FIPELITr INSURANCE, TRUST, AN1 bijiAFE DEPO&IT t'OMPASY OF PUXLADEL- For the Bare-keeping of Taluab.es uuder Ousc. antee. CAPITAL, W0,O0O OIUKCT011S N. B Browne, . Charles MacalMtor Clnrvnce H tlaik, John Welsh, J. GUllniiham Fell. inward W. Clark., Aixanuor Menrr. 8tpheu A. C.ldwelt, Henry C. filhann President N. B. liKOW Vivo l'tesldent, LLAlttiNi F, H. CLARK. Secretary and Tieosurrr, BOB HIT PA1TF.RSON Oflue (nt pietcnt) in the FUe proof Bttildinz ol' the 1'hUlelphla National Bank. C11KSMJI UI'ttlKi', ABOVE FOURTU. The Company will commence hnslness on the 1st 8citruitM!r iNiti, and will be prepared TO KI.CK1VE I.FooiTS CKUJSB GO ABAKTKF. upon the lullowlng rates for ona cajor less period: Goveniincnt and oil other t oupon) ecu rules, ut those trnnslerable aiOOperaiOM br del. very, IneluduiK Bank Bills....) Govcmm. iu and all other securities,! tM. noyutluljle only by endorsement t v PBr 'ow (iolo.Com cr llni Ion $1-25 per tiO0 hliver Coin or Bui ion 92 W per tlOOt fai.vor or Hold Piuto under seal, onl owner's estimate of lull value, and! rate sublcct to adjustment lor bu k, 1 ""t18' 1W on a basla ot j Deeds. MortuiiRCH Valuublo Pane's generally, whea 01 no fixed value, tl a year each, or according. buik. Wilis, which premium covers the remainder ottbe Hie of the mokei. Cash Box i s or small Tin Boxes, for papers of Bankers. Capita llsts.MervhanU Lawvers. Tradesmen Famillea, etc., i'l be received at each box ortiunkoer yenr. contents unknown to the Company, and liability limited. FOB COLLECTION OF INTEBF.ST, ONE FEB CENT ON AMOUNT COLLECTED COUPONS AND INTEREST WILL BR" COLLECTED WUEN DESlKhD. AND BKMITIED TO THK OWNK.BS. DEPOSITS OF MONEY KKC&1VKT). ON WHICH INTFBEhT WILL BK ALLOWED. This Company Is also authorized to act aa Execu tors. Adn.iuisirators, and Uuaruians to receive ao4 execute Tiusta of ever' description from the Courts, Corporations, or Indlvidua's. N. B. BROWNE. President. B0B8RT Pattkbsov, tecrelary and Tieasurer. 1 14 im F T. QUINLAN, No. 429 SOUTH Street, First Dry Goods Store Below Fifth St. HAS NOW OPEN, FINE PARI8 DRESS GOODS. PLAID AND PLAIN POPLINS. F11ENCII AMD KKUL.ISH MKKIIVOES. 8-4 AND REGVLAU WIDTH ALPACAS. FIUCNCII AND SAXONY PLAIDS, ALL PHICES. PLAIN ALL-WOOL DKLAINKS. WJiN'S AND UOVS' C'ASSIAIKRiaS AND FLAN NHL. CLOAKS t SHAWLS, EVERY VARIETY. MUSLINS, CALICOES, AND DELAINES. And a General Assortment of DealrV ble DRY GOODS, At a little below the regular retail prices. Cfl 21 Into pXJRE OLD GltArE BRANlJr, From the celebrated rineyards of B. D. WIL8ON4A BON, Los Angelos, California For medicinal purposes this BRANDY is almost dispensable. FOB SALE BY THE CA8E. CARMICK & CO., IHlmrp SOLE AGENTS, N. E. CORNER OF FRONT and CdESNTjr Sta. 0 1 D AFRICAN COFFEE, BMALL BEAN', OENTJIKE MOCUA COFFtE, GOVERNMENT JAVA COFf'EC FOR SALE BY JAMES It. VVEUU, EIOHTU and WALNUT Btreeta. 814i L E ! A L El WILLIAM YOUNGER'8 SPAE5LIN0 VDZH BURGH ALE, FOR SALE BY THE CAIK 08 DOZEN SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4Mp S.W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT. ALCOHOL COLUMN STILL WANTED. . One ot large capacity. Address BOX IS Poat- omce. a a jc
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