riBLISIIKD KVKRV AFTERNOON (BtlKDAYI EXCKFTKD), AT TUK EViNlliO TELKGKAFI1 BUILDING, No. 108 S. Third Street. IVIoe, Three Cents Ttt Copy (Doable Pheet), or Ittbtecn Cenis Per Wee, payaole to tbe Carrier, and malted to buiicrlbera out or the city at Nino Doll his I'er Annum One Dollar and Flitv Tent for Two Months, Invariably In advance for tbe period ordered. FRIDAY, 8KPTI2MBER 23, 18G6. 1 he Democrats Forced to a New Position. A cheering indication of the progress which liberal sentiments aro making in our country la afforded by the advanced position which the conservative or reactionary cle ment among us la forced from time to tune to take. As the party of progress moves oa from victory to victory, approachlnjr ever nearer to the glorious goal of pure repub licanism, our opponents are forced, lest they be left completely behind, and so la 11 out ol the race altogether, to move onward also. Thus, thiee years ago, the Democratic party throughout the nation stood upon an out-and-out pro-slavery platform. In this State it conducted the canvass on the distinct issue of the moral rightfulness of slavery, as set forth by divines of the Hopkins and Cham bers school. To-day how changed! Who now dares to peep or mutter in faror of human bondage? Slavery that once con trolled the power of this Government, that sealed the lips of great religious organization, that numbered the whole Democratic party among its servitors, is now fallen so low that there is none so poor as to do it reverence. Not only this, but we find the conservative element avowing its willingness to grant full personal rights, protection to person and pro perty,and equal civil rights before the Ian-, to the late slave population. This is a jrreat ad vance from the very recent Jperiod when a cardinal doctrine of the so-called Democracy was that a colored man had no rights that a white man was bound to respect. There ore other changes in the same direc tion worthy of note, that have occurred during the present political campaign . The Demo crats started out updn the platform that the Rebel States weie in the Union, had never been out of if, and were, therefore, entitled to immediate and unconditional representa tion. They were soon forced by the stress of the political storm to abandon that position and to assume a new one, to the effect that conditions might be rightfully imposed upon the late Rebel States.but that those already im posed upon them by Piesident Johnson were sufficient. We even find Mr. IIoHman, the Democratic nominee for Governor m New York, going into quite an elaborate justillca tion of two of these conditions, thu ratiflca tion.of the anti-slavery amendment and the repudiation of the Rebel debt, in a recent speech at Elinira, reported in the World. lie said : "When the abolition of slavery was required a a condition, there was sense in that, becuus-i all men, by virtue of the forctrofcircuiusrauues, admitted that the institution of slav.jr.v, which hud btcu the disturbing cause, of the uar. and ot so many irritations, was of necessity wioi-d out by the war, and, therefore . us a necessary war measure tor the suppression of the cause of the war, there teas justice in exacting if; and, whether it was constitutional or not, the people ol the Bouth acquiesced in it. Jul so ui regard to the repudiation of the Southern debt it would in.t do to let a people pay a debt contracted iu the service of the Rebellion; while evpry sense of prudence demanded thai the country's debt should be paid, iucuried in putting down that rebellion. But when these subjects were out of the way, there was nothing left necessary for the peace ami harmony of the country." This is a tremendous back'.ng down from the curt and defiant proposition ot the utter illegality and unconstitutionality of any and all conditions of restoration, with which the Democracy started out upon the present can vass . It simplifies the whole question vastly. The constitutionality of imposing conditions of readmision is acknowledged. It Is merely a question as to whether the proposed condi tions are reasonable, just, and right. And upon this query Mr. Hoffman unconsciously sheds some light. The argument by w'ulch lie justifies the anti-slavery amendment ap plies with full force to the equalization of representation. The present unjust and un equal plan was a part and parcel ot the slave system, and must cease with it; while Its recti- flcati n is only a full and fair carrying out of the anti-slavery amendment itself. So too of the Rebel debt, the aame argument applies. It was part of the Rebellion. Some of the Southern States have refused to repudiate it ; others maintain that the repudiation of it was done under duress ; while in all of t'lem it Is a matter merely oi State action, and may bo assumed at any moment. The only way to fix it surely is to put its repudiation In the Constitution ot the United State. Again, if, as a matter of policy, and of prudent protec tion to the nation againtt future rebellions, we were justified in demanding of the Rebel Hates the passage of the Constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, and the re pudiation of the Rebel debt, how much more are we justified in demanding the passage of that clause of the proposed Amendment which prevents the KeboJ leaders who committed icrjury in joining ths Rebellion from ever I olding office again, except by express leave of Conpress! Surely the satety of the nation can demand no less than that these guilty men, who broke their solemn oaths in going luto the Rebellion, 9ball not again be permitted to assume office and power. Thus the Democrat, In Jistifylnsr the con ditions of restoration imposed by President Johnson, concede the constitutional question entiiely, and are forced to odopt a line of argument which fully justifies the wise and v hmnane provisions of the Constitutional amendment proposed by Congress. Indeed, in the speech of Mr. Hoffman from which we have just quoted, he admits the essential Jus THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHIL tice of the Constitutional amendment, bo far as the equalization of representation is con cerned. He Bays : "You find these mon asking the people, and you find people asking yon, It the Southern States only had a certain amount of representa tion when all the blacks were slaves before the Rebellion, why they should have an v greater representation now t And it in a Question which stnkis men very forcibly. They say, perhaps justly I am not disposed now to dispute the proposition that HtRtes which have been in rel ellion 6hould not come back into the Con gress ot the country with greater representation than they had when they commenced. That is a practical and important question. It mnttera little w hat my views are, but I do not hesitate to sau that if the amendment stood atone, and I was satisfied of the rinht of Congress to exact it as a condition of the ddm ission of these States, I would give it my htarty approval." When the Democratic leaders arc forced to come m rear endorsing the Republican plHtfoim as Is done In the speech from which we have just quoted, it is pretty powerful evidence that they feel the strength of the Republican position before the people. The Constitutional ameri'ment Is sweeping the country like wild-flrc. The people see that it is a measure of peace and protection that while it secures the return of all the States to the Union, it guards against dangers in the future. And In this gradual approach of the Democrats to the correct principles ot the Republican party, we behold the michty power of truth among the masses o the people . It Is ot itself a moral victory of no mean proportions. Something lor Thoughtful People to Coit sitter. Thk brief but pointed letter trom Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, which we published on Wednesday, concerning the effect of a Demo cratic triumph on the value of United States bonds and notes, is worthy ot the considera tion of every person who has a dollar invested in those securities. No position is more stren uously maintained by the opposition than that our present Congress is not a valid body, be cause of the absence of Senators and Repre sentatives from the late Rebel States. (Xie of the opposition organs in this city dwells al most daily upon Ihis point. It declares the Senate to bo no Senate, the House of Repre sentatives to be no Home of Representatives because the South is not represented. If this argument be correct, it invalidates all ot our legislation since the Southern States with drew from Congress . Our bonds are Issued without authority, aucl are illegal. The mo ment Southern Rebels and Northern sympa thizers shall obtain power, if they ever dof they may repudiate the entire national debt, as contracted without proper authority . Now there are thousands of Democrats who take no very active part in politics, but who are directly interested in the integrity of United States bonds and notes. There are tens of thousands of persons of all classes who have invtbted in the national securities more or less of their means. All such persons would do well to seriously reflect upon the probable or even possible results of a Democratic triumph The value of their property is seriously menaced by this doctrine, which we do not hesitate to dnounce as infamous, that the Congress of the United States, as at pre sent constituted, is not a valid, lawful, consti tutional body. Another point is worthy of serious con sideration by all who are interested in United States bonds, and, indeed, by every business man in the community, no matter of what party. Threats are constantly thrown out by the leadeis of the Democratic party, that if they can by any possibility carry sufficient members of Congress at the North to form with the Rebel Representatives from the South what would be a majority of the whole number of members if all the States were repulariy in the Union, then they will unite with the Rebel Representatives, and organize a rival Congress, iu defiance of the laws as at present existing. This, of course, would be revolution, and would lead at once to civil war. In such a case, United States bonds and notes would instantly depreciate in value, and might soon become almost worthless. Businecs would be greatly deranged and depressed, and wide spread ruin and bankruptcy ensue. It is wonderful that any party ha the hardihood to go before the people on such an Issue as this; but the persistency with which the threat is held out, the particularity with which its details are discussed, aud the undis guised attempts to prepare th public mind for such an atrocious onset upon the liber ties of the nation, leave us no room to doubt that It is seriously contemplated. The public peace, the safety of society, business pros perity, the 8acredncss of the public debt, all demand, therefore, the triumph of the Union nnrlv. ItA SUCCPSft will Irwiu-A nnann ...111 vr ill M TpRtnrft Tmhlic COnfldi'nen. and will - x j " "ui j permanent prosperity to every branch of in dustry. The Mission ol a Renegade. Mb. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, is travellm? around our State trying to persuade Republi cans to vote for a mal'gnant disloyal Copper head for Governor, who was nominated by the Vallandigham peace leader? of the Demo cratic party upon an out-and-out Democratic platform, who has a record black with all the lnfumy of opposition to the Government in the darkest hours of the war, and who now stands by that record, and says he would not change a word of It. lucre is not a Republi can or a man who ever was a Republican upon the whole ticket, which this renegade Is asking Republicans to support. It Is a bare faced attempt to build up in Pennsylvania, not a conservative Republican party, not even a fusion party composed of Democrats and conservative Republicans, but the old broken-down, dishonored Democratic party, under a set of leaders who made it promi nent for disloyalty during the whole war, and who to-day bear a bitter hatred to every man who was prominent In putting down the Rebellion and saving the country . It is this sort of a party to whose building up this turn-coat Is now devoting himself. All the influence and distinction that Doo- little possesses he got from the generous con fidence of the Republican party which he has bo basely betrayed. He is repudiated at home by all honest and good men, even his old neighbors and friends, many of them refusing to take him by the band. He has no influence there, and is imported into Pennsylvania by the Copperhead leaders to try and seduce Republicans, on the strength of his past repu- tution, into the support of a di-doyal man, whom General Grint says it is an insult to ak any Union soldier to vote for. Had Doolittle been an honest man he would bate reigned his sea1. 1c the Senate, to which the Republican party elected him, when be deserted the Republicans and became a tool of the Copperheads. But he holdi on to his position, although he knows that he mis represents his constituents, and uses the very influence which they have given him to over throw the Republican party. This is not an honest change of sentiment It is political treachery. Doolittle Is a fraud. A Few Moie Words to th? Citizens of the Thiid Congressional DistticL Wk gave our readets yesterday some extracts rom a speech of Charles Buckwalter, de livered in 18C4, to show that while our de fenders were fighting for the Union, on the very eve of triumph, he declared himself opponed to tear, opposed to the unconditional submission of the liebels, denouncing the Administration which was carrying the war, as an Abolition party, and charging that we had trampled on the riqhts of the South. Let us examine his record a year earlier, when the cause of the country looked lo&s cheertul, and the strongest measures had to be resorted to save it. Mr. Buckwalter had the effrontery a few weeks ago to proclaim that he and his poli tical friends were pursuing the policy ot Mr. Lincoln. Thf people will judjre for them selves how much he or they ever favored Mr. Lincoln or his policy. During the most terri ble ordeal through whieli the country was pass- ing,mcn like Vallandigham hung almost upon the outskirts of our army, preaching treason and giving aid and comfort to the enemy It was then the gsliant General Burnde arrested this infamous Vallandigham, and Mr. Lincoln banished him. It was then that Abraham Lincoln, in pursuance of tho authority rested in him by Congress, sus pended the writ of habeas corpus. It was then, September 17, 1803, ihe "fierce Demo cracy" met under the shadow of Indepen dence Hall to prate about the Constitution, to sympathize with Vallandigham. and denounce the war. One of the resolutions passed at this meeting reads as follows: "That the policy of negro emancipation the great eman cipation proclamation of Abraham Lincoln), which has oeen substituted by the Abolition ists for the original objects of the war, is alike unconstitutional and impolitic." Charles Buckwulter then spoke in lavor of tho resolu tions, lie satd the war was never responded to upon such abominable principles, principles which can only result in tho overthrow of the Government and the annihilation of these States. Ihe President' said Me. Buck waiter (referring to Mr. Lincoln), "has just issued a proclamation suspending the writ of habeas corpus. He does it under an autho rity which I believe Congress cannot confer. As it is, you are at his mercy, and the mercy of his subordinates." This is but a specimen of his remarks ; and we ask the citizens of the Third District if they can vote for the man who throughout the war defamed Mr. Lincoln, denounced the policy of the Adminis tration, did all he could to preserve the in stitution of slavery, and had no word of encouragement for the men who were doing battle to preserve the Union. Staktling Rumok The Washington cor respondent of tbe Baltimore American asserts that there Is a painful impression abroad, con firmed by numberless circumstances, that the President's mind is giving way beneath the terrific pressure ot his position. His counte nance, on his return from his late Western trip, is said to have been expressive of great mental tribulation. Fear of impeachment, the failure of his "policy," and the dread of assassination, are said to be the chief subjects preying upon his mind. Senatob Shkkman's Vircws. Senator John isherman, of Ohio, who has just re turned from a long trip over the Thins with liis brother, Litutenant-General William Te- cumseh Micrman, has made a speech, which is described as far more radical than any ot his previous utterances. He says if the bouth refuses the humane and generous terras offered in the Constitutional amend ment, they will probably have to put up with less favorable ones in the end. Notice to Voters. An additional elec tion proclamation from Sheriff Henry C, Howell will be found elsewhere. We direct especial uttention to it, as important chaacs and new election arrangements aro decreed in the document. SPECIAL NOTICES. ClIirKEIUNG PIANOS IN EC ROPE. fee i'limitld Ilul CU Inr tnatlinnnlulu f.... the (.'real aitists end piano manufacturer of Uniilaiiil and the Continent, received ty lust steamer Irutu Ku lope. W urcroouis. Ho. 914 CHtSidJT Mreet. 0t W. 11. DUTTON. frrjj METHOD 1ST CENTENARY JUBILEE IM.' W KETIJIO-.-'iie of the aerlea will be held in M. Oeortie"; riiurch. PuUltTU Htreet. below Vine, on TUH.ShAY. Ooiuber 2. at 3 P U. I he eighth In Wharton street Church ou e'lilKAY October ft at 1 V The members and trlenOs ot the M. K. Church are particularly muted to at'etid. It W. . J. l'JX80N. for rntnralttee rjlr" DR. SEISS ON THE APOCALYPSE. y "'I he Throne. K.liiem, and Kour li cants." Sun davevrnitiK. 7K o'clock, KACK Street, below Sixth. 1'receUlnii discourse to he had at No j N. Muth street lldio . iia K. BixtU streot. m il' ADELPIIIA, FRIDAY. SEPTKMnw SPECIAL NOTICES. t Sft Ihe greend Paoe f, additicpal Gptcial Aodcfi.J MUJAVIRO. WE COPY TUB FOLLOW in meritorious notice ol tbia moat delicious Pennine ftom Forney s Preui MrjAymo. This dellcloua new prrfume lor the handkerchief, la without a rival 'or delicacy, durability, and richness. In fact, ot all permmea the trairrant JMuJavlrofof Butnian orlain) mar be called the quintet sence. For vale by aJI the principal druggist. CT 14 SmD t3f NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING-JOY, COE & CO , N. K. corner ol rirTII and CffES- SUT fltteeU, rhtlaflelphla, and TBIKUNK BUILD INGS, hew York, areairinta L t th "Telkobaph," ano lor th hewi papers of the wbcle country. jrr?V" OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH AkD NAVIGATION COMPANY. COAL l'iiir.Am.t.iii,A Aiiitimt 20. lRflfi. The ftoefcholder" Of Oil omimnv are linr tv mittllnd (hut ti.e Jiimid 01 Manai'cra hivr ileirrnilneil t,. alov to nil leooin o bIjhIi a pear a HtuctthoidHtn on the Hoots ol the I ointni v on tun Kth i.t nentcmlier next. iilier the tlcinij o. trniisiers, at 3 f M oi tlia ia the rrlvt me of pubucriblnii lor new 'ock fit Par. to the t xteiu oi one Hiare ol new atock lor everr lle ebnrea lueu Htanoinu in tl eilimmpi l acb Pharelmltlor et titleit to a irut tioi.al nart ol a nhar, Hhnll liavn the urivileue of euhxenhing tor a lull share i lie euncriition booke win open on nuMi,eo temticr i0 aud close on BA.TLUDAY, December 1, Hou at J I' M. 1'aMnetit will be considered due June 1. 1HG7. but an In sir In .lit ot 'M p r edit . or t n do lnt ner Hhare. must be paid at ilie time oi suhrer tmiir Ibe b.ilanan mar ba oaiu roin t;n. to tin e, at the ontlon ol the eubicrthurx. beiore tbe 1st ot Novriniier. IW7 On a I oavmenU. incluuliiK tl e arorciald Instulinent. mado be'orn the lt I ot June 'W7. discount will be aliowea Ai the rate of ! p er lent, per annum ano on a I payments made between mat lime nun me ih. oi ioveuiuor itj, inioresi win oa chamtd at ti e same rate. Allsioi km t tiald no In rail by tho 1st ot voremier, 1867 . wl.l he torleited to ibe use ot the c ompany Uor titiciites lor the tit w stock will not be issued until aitor June I 184,7 and said stock, it paid up in lull, wl 1 be eu tit co to tne November dividend ot ictn, nut to no earner dividend SOI O.dO hUbPHKKD, 8 30 Treasurer. g FALL STYLE HATS. Q rpinn ir mt a t.t. a .1 X 1 -A A X - "V-' 4 a. MS MS AA a Hat and Can Emporium. I 3m4p No. 8Q4 C1JESNUT Street. :m CIIICKKKING GRAND AND t V if failure Planoi tho moat perfect anl per- mane nt Instruments. New ltooms, Ho. 911 OIIKSNUT Street. CI) id IUt4p WILLIAM II. DUfi'UN. aa TFIF BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE "7 H 1 SI EJHEKSOS COTTAGK frQUAKE TlAhOs. I luirinltifr tone Low price. Onlr for hbio at No 9i4 i IlKKMlTMnet. 9 15 lai 4p WM II. Ul TTOX. GREAT PAPER. 6 T ii 12 3 KESS" TO-TkOHROW, TRIPLE SII E E T. Twelve Pages, Ninety-six Columns, Contains a (treat variety of Intercut luff Reading matter, of a Politi cal, Moral, Financial, Local, and General Cliaractrr, Suitable for all Classea. SOLD EVERYWHERE. FBICE 1UBEE CENTS. It JUST It E C E I V ED, Per Steamer "Bosphorus," the largest and Finest Collection of BULBOUS FLOWUK ROOTS, F.ver Imported into this CUj, consist! ik of Double and Singla Hyacinths, Tulip?, Crocus, Narcissus, Jonquils, Lilies, Snowdrops, Iris, Etc. Etc. Etc. These bulbs have all been selected expressly for my sales, and are greatly superior to tnose usually offered A Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue may be had un application. TERMS MODERATE. HENRY A. DREER, SEEDMAN AND FLORIST, No. 714 CILESNUT St. 9 28 61 TUST PUBLISHED A Volume of Sermons by the Late KEV. WILLIAM BARNS Ot the Ihlladelphia Annual Conference, M. . Church Trice 12-00, handsomely Rotten up. and contains n nuDlllceutknd llie-hae Portrait. fcveiy one whoever saw, or beard, or beard of this uoDUlur Liivlnt!. should bvo a copy o. this iireat work. All auent wauted iu every Methodist Church In this cit to sen it. cent to any addiesson receipt of 12-03, by addressing WILLIAM BARNS, tlW OFFICE, OSirt Ko. 625 WALMJT Street, Philadelphia. niiUAKS AND V U 11 S C. LEWISSON, MANUFAC ItJREB OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, AND FURS, No. 14 South SECOND Street, tlx Doors be lew Market Street Finest Assortment of Cloaks in the City. All of 'ew btyles and the Best Workmanship. The largest Stock of Furs in the City, All of my own Manufacture I adlos do not buy j our Cloaks or Furs until you bave examined uiy tock , ...nuunw C. LEWISSON, No. 14 South SECOND fetreet, Six doors below Marker, Philadelphia 928 tuiwSm DAMAGED KLANKET& WE WILL OPEN' ihis morning 160 pairs 01 Blankets, slightly damaged by being diticUoied with Indigo. '1 hose lllankets are entirely struna and good, and umuy of tbeiu are as clean as auv in oaratock. We warrant them per eot axo'Pt thu verv sllitht ditooloratiou on aouie ot them They ate nia Ilka tbe old-laHhioned English Bath Blanket. 'I Lev am One. aud about double the w- Igbt of ordinary Biankeii. ibey are truly ihe best bargains we have hud in B anketst price tl 60 aud -50 per pair; also, of the same lot. a very superior heay B anket at per oslr- also, or perfect Blankets every auailty made, at Ie.s price than they can possibly he bought at auy other 0 3tS t ! i0.lWl MAKlLKloireet. 11 Q 1 RrtA EDWIN HALL & CO.,5 0 R B 1 N S No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. OPENS THIS MORNING, FROM AUCTION, FORTY LOTS OF t LONG AND SQUARE I HOC HE SHAWLS, OPENED AND FILLED CENTRES, AT VERY I.OVV PIIICES. 9 26 wfm3t4p F. T. Q U I N L A EM, ISo. 42! SOUTH Street, First Dry Goods More Below Fifth St. UAa NOW OrEV, FINE PARIS DRESS GOODS. PI,AI1 ANDPI,AI1V POPLINS. FKKNCIl AND tuNUL.ISII MF.HINOKS. H.i AKli RIlUl'LAH WIDTH ALPACAS. KIIKKCH AND SAXONY PLAIDS, ALL I'll IC KS. PLAIN ALL-WOOL DKLAINF.S. Pll,' AND VOYh' CAS."IPIKIti:S AND FLANNKL?. I.OAK8 A. SHAWLS, KVKRV VAItlKTY. MU&L1N. CALU OKS, AND DKLAIKS, And a General Assortment of Desirable DRY GOODS, At a little below tbe regular retail prices. (9 22 lm4o r. GALLAGHER, LATH Oh" BAILT A CO.. runtir.niii 'r ii iiii re. ni n ur, 11 Invltr-s Mtcntion to his MW JKWKLBT E8TA- Trmii ' t,r v fv It 1 1 V a. 17 1 n . 1 TT J KLI3UV ENT, Ko. 1300 t-IIF.SNUT Street, AH arnrlt warranted af firil auatitu. htpcal atdmion (7n to D amondt. CCD ti tmw2m NOVELTIES. BRONZES, CLOCKS, FANCY GOODS, NOW OPENING, BAILEY & CO, No. 819 CHESHUT STREET. 9 14 fmwtJi! Q L O A K & AND F IT U S. ATTENTION I REQUESTED TO LUH OPENING OF NEW STYLES CLOAKS, FOB FA IX AKD WINTER WEAR, ON MONDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1800. In connection with which we hare added a LADIES' FUR DEPARTMENT, Lmbracina a very carefully selected stock of Muffs, Capes, Collars, Etc. Etc. W. P. CAMPBELL, 282t Ko. HSi CHESNUT ETREET. C'HERIFF'S SUPPLEMENTAL PROCLA- O MATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the nualllied voters ni rlin slitn HiAirlnn revi sion 01 the nineteenth Ward will vote for a member of the nouse ot Kepresentatives of the Ueuorai Assembly, as a part oi the ifieenth District ' he qualified voters of the Klghth WarJ are to elect but one member O' the Common Council. Ihe qualified voters of the first Second, Third and Fourth Election Divisions, Twenty-second Ward, will elect one person to serve as an Assessor for the unex pired term or John B. Waterhouse, resl.ned. T be qualified electors of tie Ihi d hloeuon Division, Twenty third Ward, will Jointly elect two persons to serve as . school Directors; and those reiidlng In that Dart of said division, la telv tna taannhmnt llvherrv. are to elect one peron to serve at a Director of Publie fcnoois, 'or tne unexpired term of Oaren Knight, re moved from tbe district. The qualitleu electors of the Fourth . Filth, Six th, Seventh and l.igbth Divisions ol .aid ward, are to elect tour peisons tor Directors of Puh.io schools two of them for three years one fortwoyeaia, and one of them lor one ear. And the qua lfled eledors of the Ninth Division of saldwaid are to e.eci but one Hcbooi Director for three years. the place of voting in tbe Sixth Division, Tenth Ward, has been changed to tbe 8. W. coiner of Oebhard and hace stieets. 'ibe place of votlcs In the Fourth Division Four teenth Ward, has boen changed to the Hull. K. W. cor tier ot '1 hlrteenth and Spring Garden streets. '1 he place of voting In the Mlnth Division, Fifteenth M ard, will beat No. IBM North street. The p ace ot voting In tne Eleventh Division, Fif teenth Ward, has b -in changed to tne bouse of Jephtna II. Munn. ti E corner of trancl and Shirley streets I he p ace of voting In the Hlnth Dlvl-tan Twentieth Ward wi.lbeatti.e a. E. corner of Mneteentb straet anil Kldga avenue. The foils will be open at 7 o'clock A. M aodoloae at 6 o'clock f. U. HENRY C. HOWKLL, Sheriff fiherifl's Office. September 20, A. " IHM. fM9t ALE t ALE! WILLIAM Y0UK0ERS SPARKLING BURGH ALE, EDIN FOR SALE BY TOE CAK OR DOZEN SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14Up1 8. W. cor BBOAD and WALNUT. pUUE OLD GRAPE BRANDY, From tbe celebrated vineyards of B. D. WIL80N A SOU , Los Angelos. Callfornls. For medicinal purposes this BRAND V I, almost In dispensable. OB SALE BY THE CASE. CARMICK & Cp., 9 21 lmrp SOLE AGENTS, N. E. CORNER OF FBONT and CBESNTJT Bta. rpiIE TWENTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION 1 ol the BURLINGTON COUMTY AOKICUL TURAL HOCIETK wl I ba held at WT. HOLLY, on Tl) KBDAY and WEDK ESD AY , the 2d aud Id of Octobe next. Trains run half boorly to Burlington, to con sect with alt trains on tho U atudeu aud Ainboy luilroad. 9 W t - JH L E O T B I O SOAP SAVES TIME, SAVES LABOR.. SAVES CLOTHES, , SAVES WOMEN, And all leading Grocers soil tt. It is ti d ty diFsolrln in hot water, and soaking the cloihtB lire to ton muiut. s. tnen a littlo ht'id rutil.tnir wilt makp thorn as c can as hour of hard machine ntbl Ine woti'd do with ordinary i-oap, and no injury to tho lnont delicate labnc It is usod ilh entiro utiefaction in the families of Her. ALFRED COOK MAc- ;WM V. Hi KV tSNSON'.No. 1525 Grece stmt; THOMAS C. LOVE, No. lul CtlESNUf street A. L. HART, No. 827 Lombard direct; ISAAC MOSS, 7o 2(2 Green etr.ot; C. HAKT MaN, No. 1229 Marshall t.troet, and thousands of others, in all parts ol this and othor cilios. ASK YOUR GBOCEtt FOR DOBBINS' ELKCT.UK : SOAP WUOLKbALtL OFt'ICE, No. 107 Houth FIFTtI St. 0 lBtm4p james 11 mm & co., Ko. C26 CH&SKUT STBEGT. Between Sixth and Seventh Straeta. NEW CARPETINGS, WR0LCSALE AND UETAIL. Just Received Per Steamer "Mclltn." French and English, Axminster, Royal, Wilton 6-4 Velvets. Eugliah. Brussels, CroBtley Tapestrina. NOVELTIES IN FRENCH C00SKS. IEW STYLES OF 6-4 Velvets, Axminster, Wiltons and Brussels. Carpets for Halls, win. Bowlers. Ensibli Oil ClollH. 4 English and American Three-Plles Ingrain and VeneUans. Druggits, Cocoa MattlngK, Rugs. Muta, Llneu Crumb Cloths. . j a ivies h. omm & co.. No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sisth and Seventh Streets. NEW OAR PET I N 8S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FALL IMPORTATIONS, JUST OPENED. rpiIE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST, AND A. i-Ai'E DEPOMT COM f AMY OF PtULADEL- uiia. For tbe Safe-keeping ot Valuables under Guar antee. CAPITAL, 500,000. DIIIKCIOHS N.B.Browne, , Charles W scales tor Clarence H claik. biward W. Clark, John Welsh, .1. t.ililuunam Fall. Aiexiinoer riourr, Stephen A, Caldwell, Ilenrv C. nn,n Presloent N. B. UltOWNE. Vice -l'lesldent, CLAKKNl'E n. CLARK, t-ecretary and Tieasurer, ROBKUT FATTEBHON Ollite (at pieteut) in the FUe proof Building of tha rblladelnhia National Bank. ClllittAUr BTRtET, ABOVE FOUETU. The will commence nusiness on the Lit Ft-Member ihiii. And will lie nrcnnrud TO KKCKIVE DrPOMl'1'8 UNDER GUARANTEE upon the following ruu4 lor one tear or less period : Covinimi nt aud sli other t oupon ) securities, or those transferable tl 00 per S100A by debveiy, including liank bills....) Govcinmnt and all other securities,! ,u io nrgrtiuhle only by endorsement f p Gold Coin cr Bit. 'ion tl-25pcrlOM M ver Coin or Bui Ion 44 00 per $1V0Q Silver or Gold l'.ate under seal, on owner's estimate of lull value, and I ..... aim rate subiect to adjustment lor bu k, f 91 Der IU on a basis ot J Deeds. .Mortumica Valuable Papers generally, when ot no axed value, tl a year each, or aooordlngio bu k. Wilis, 5! which premium covers the remainder oltbo I tie of the mukor. Cash Boxes or small Tin Boxes, for papers of Bankers. Cspilallsts.aletcbants Lawyers. 1 radesmen Families, etc., i'l be received at io each box ortiunkoer yenr contents unknown to tbe Cpmpauy, and liability FOB COLLECTION OF INTEREST, ONE PEB CENT OS AMOUNT COLLk6i'EI) COUPONS AM) INTERfST WILL Be COLLECTED WHEN DtijIKr.D. AND UKMITIEU TO THE OWNERS. DEPOSITS OF MO.F.Y KLOE1VF.O. ON WHICH 1NTKRKST WILL BE ALLOWEO. ThU Company is also authorized to act as Execu tors, tdminisirutor, and Gnaroians to receive audi execute iiusts of ver- description from the Courta, Corporations, or Iudividua'a. S. B. BROWNE. President. FoBriiT PaTTnnsoH, t ecref ar.v and Tieasurer. 914 lm QLD A FllIO AX COFFEE, SMALL BEAK, GENtlNE MOCI1A COFFEE, QOVEBNMENT JAVA COFFEE FOR BALE BY JAMES It. WE13D. HG11TH sad WALNUT Streets. IMS T OST.-TH18 MORNING, BEFORE JJ nf a nvinm. hi Hlxth streetcar, or on the south side small GOLD WATCH, with a small Dlaek gutta-percha chala. The finder will be rewarded ut leaving I'twiUi or a ten street, pet wen dijiiu sua lean .u-voi. the owner, ft, ill WA VT Otreet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers