(taring dc graph Fl'BXISHKD EVERY AFTERNOON (8VMATt IXCF.PTKD), AT THE r.Vi.MQ lELrGRAPJt BUILDING, No. 10S S. Third Street. Trice, Three Cent Fer fop? (Double Pheet). or I tebtccn Cents TerWiek, psyaole to the Terrier end mailed to Pu scrlbersout oi' the city at NlnoDollnis I'er Armnuni One Dollar and FHtr Cent for Two Months, Invar'aby In advance for the period ordered. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1800. Shall the Power of the People to Make Laws be Maintained ? The (rrcat fundamental issue iu our present political campaign Is a constitutional one, and involves tho question as to which of the jrreat departments of the Government, the execu tive or the legislative, the work of reconstruc tion pioperly belongs. This must be deter mined before we can even enter upon a dis cussion of the rival plans of the President and of Congress. Indeed, when this consti tutional question is settled, there is no dis cussion as to such rival plans possible, because iRo whichever department of the Government the work of reconstruction belongs, it belongs to it alore. If It be an executive work, it belongs solely to the President; it it be a legislative work, it belongs exclusively to Congress. There is no commingling of func tions between these branches ot the Govern ment, so that if one neglects its duty tho other can take it up and perform it. They are separate, distinct, independent. By the Constitution all legislative functions in our Government are conferred exclusively upon Congress. Ihe President signs laws after1 they are passed, or interposes his veto, but in no other manner does he have any connection, however remote, with the legisla tive branch, except that he is responsible to it for malfeasance in office, and liable to im peachment. The distinguishing feature of our Government is that nothing can be done by any of its officials except in accordance with law, and that no law can be made escept by the people themselves through their Repre sentatives in Congress. Aothiugj is left to any man's discretion nothing to any man's arbi trary will . The law is the supreme and only authority. The Executive can do nothing but execute the lawn. The moment he steps beyond or outside of tbem, and substitutes his own will or judgment, he becomes a usurper. He assumes a function which the people have reserved exclusively to themselves. If the President docs an act, adopts any policy, perlorms any duty, appoints any officer, he must do it in obedience to some law. The la vis bis only possible authority or juotiucation. Now, let us apply these principles to the work of reconstruction, and see to which department of the Government it belongs. If it be an executive woik, it must be so, as we have just seen, by virtue of some law. Let us bring what, has already been done by President Johnson to this iest. Take, first the appointment of Provisional Governors. Where is there any law creating such an office as this? The Constitution knows nothing of such nn office. The statute-books may be searched in vain for a law creating such an office. It is an anomaly. It should be remembered that these Governors were not military officers, merely detailed for the performance of some special duty, but were persons appointed to perform certain official functions, corresponding very closely to those of Territorial Gov ernors. Where, we again ask, is the law creating this office? There is none. The Executive created it, and the appointments were made without the advice and consent of the Senate. Now, the President has no more power under the Constitution and the laws to make an office, than he has to pass a statute. It he may create one office of his own will and pleasure, he may ten thousand. If he may make a Provisional Governor, who is to rule over a State, he may make a provisional dictator to rule over a dozen States, or a Pro visional General to control the army, or a Provisional Admiral to lead the navy. There is no limit to this. If the President may create offices at will, he may make them by the thousand, and bis power becomes practi cally unlimited. But let us go one step further in the work of reconstruction, bo far as carried on by the President. The proclamation appointing William W. Holder Provisional Governor of North Carolina is the standard after which Provisional Governments were organized in all the revolted States. We find in this pro clamation, among other things, first, authority conferred upon the Governor to prescribe 'rules and regulations" for the assembling of a Convention ; secondly, a regulation that the Convention shall be composed only of the 'loyal people" of the State; thirdly, a pre scription of the powers of said Convention when assembled; fourthly, a prescription of the qualifications ot voters at tho election for members of the Convention; aud, flithlyf power conferred upon the Convention, when assembled, or the Legislature which might thereafter us9pmblo, to fix the qualifications ot electors and of persons eligible to office. Now the question again arises, if this was legitimate Executive work, where is the law la accordance with which it was done? Where Is the statute authorizing the Presi dent to prescribe all these varied and impor tant rules and regulations? They cover the ground usually embraced In enabling acts of Congress tor mo iuiiuu i ounco uu - Territories. It ine rresiueni was auinonzeu to prescribe those rules ana regulations, were must be some law for If. Where Is It? It cannot be found. It was done without law. But a glance at the work itself shows that ft W In no proper sense Executive. It li the THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, prescribing of rules and regulations, or in other words of lawn, for the formation of State governments. What is this but legislation, and that too of a very blah and important order? It is not the mere passage of a statute, but it is the creation of a State government. There is no higher function than this known to Congress. There has never been, In the whole history of our Government, a subject of more importance to the people, nor one upon which their right to mike the laws was more emphatic. We thus seo that the entire work of re construction is a legislative one, belonging, under the Constitution, solely to Congress. The President has no right to touch it in the least, until some fate has been duly passed by virtue of which he may act. All that he has done has been done outside of the law, and has been a usurpation of the legislative functions of Congress Congress is the popu lar branch of the Government. It is the people speaking through their Representa tives. Whatever trespasses upon Congress steps upon the people. The law making power talen out of the hands of Congress Is the law-making power taken out of the Lauds of the people. It li the substitution of si me one man's will for the will of the people. It is the one-man power trampling upon and defying the people. It is an assault uon the very citadel and heart of popular rights. It revolutionizes the Government, transforming it from a Government of laws to one of arbitrary power. It puts one man above the people. It gives us the essential principle of despotism in place of republican libe-ty. It Is the quick instinct of the people disco vering this deep and vital issue which lends to our present canvass an excitement and a depth of feeling hitherto unparalleled. The integrity of Congress must be maintained, or the popular character of our Government is overthrown and lost forever. The Base. Call Epidemic. We all know that at irregular intervals dan gerous epidemics sweep over countries, iiffrct ing more or less all the people. The East tells us of thousands Infected, and it requires no historical knowledge to see it In our own land. As with physical maladies, so also with moral contagions. Philosophers say that crime Is infectious, and that one example of a mighty offense against law causes others. And it is a moral' epidemic which is now raging in ojr land. Good, quiet people may smile, but there is a fever which Is in the brains and affecting the minds of thousands of American citizens. Strange to say, this disease is principally limited to the male sex, and seldom attacks thos? who have attained tl'e age of thirty. The prevailing mania is known as "base ball," and never was there a Juggernaut with more devoted followers than this god of phy sical sport. There seems to be a reckless abandon exhibited by its devotees, which savors of the mad ecstacy which the Pythoness continunlly lived in. All of the leading players have had their fingers broken, and some have every finder broken twice. The loss of a tooth or an eye is received with such slight interest that we might suppose that the member had offended, and been "plucked out." The number of these reckless de votees is legion. Every boy who has attained the mature age of six feels qualified to bIon? to a "club," and all the adiectives in the lan guage are applied as titles to the organiza tions. The "lnvulnerables," the "Invincibles," or the "Inwhatablc," as Toodles has it, are all composed of young Americans whose lives have not witnessed a decade. Then, also, Is mythology laid under con tribution, and "Olympic" brought down to the level of a plain. The venerable gentle man who rushed out of his bath without making a toilet has a delicate compliment paid to his memory, and the "Eureka" ap pears on tne Dase-ball board. "The youth who bore 'mid Bnow and ice" is not forgotten, and "Excelsior" is inscribed on the banner of another. As to all the American statesmen, the patriotism of the players compels some recognition of their merits, and " Washington." "Franklin," "Hamilton," and all the sieners and all the Presidents are remembered. The fact is, the organizers of new clubs are driven to desperation to secure names, and if the lever continues much longer, they must resort to the expedient of the unfortunate fathers who, having exhausted their vocabulary, de vised the scheme of duplicating names. We will have the "Washington Washington" and the "Eureka Eureka." But we are in hopes that before this dreadf ul pass is reached, the fever will have commenced to abate, and that ere long it will be reduced to control . In 1854 the excitement over crickt first began to assume formidable dimensi ons, and In 1857 it was at its height. We all remem ber the way In which It took off small boys from school, and enlisted even men in its ranks as victims . It overdid the game. The excitement rose in an hour, and utterly sub sided ; and instead of being o rational amount of healthy exercise, It was either a mania or none at all . Within two years after the visit of the English eleven, there was not found a dozen cricket clubs in the whole country. Two years ago, base-ball commenced, and the course of the epidemic is the same as that of its piedecessor. It Is to-day being carried to Buch an excess, that unless there is some thing like reason in the exercise, the whole game will completely disappear. What was originally a healthy eport has grown to be a positive dissipation. We hear complaints from all our business men, because of the continual absence of young men In order that they may engage In the game. If it were once a week, it would be an excellent thing. It would give vigor to the frame, bouyancy to the spirits, and make the time lost to them compensated for by the addi tional activity. But when it is four times a week, and sometimes more, it becomes a decided nuisance. We admire tjte game of base-ball. We admire the result, If indulged in moderately, and it is because we want to see young Americans have such a game always as a recreation, that we oppose the present excess. Unless it is remedied aud tho over-indulgence abated, we sec that It will disappear, as did cricket. Our business men will lose patience, and refuse continual ab senc from duty. At present It is positively losing money to both the employes and their employers. This state of affairs cannot continue, ana as lovers of the sport, we call upon those who actively engage In it, "to draw it a little more mild," as the meek phi losphcr says, and "not run the thing into the ground." "The UhuipiUon." We publish to-day, from the Atlantic Monthly, a powerful and remarkable review of President Johnson's recent and probable future course. It is aptly entitled "The Usurpation," and is supposed to be from the pen of Major-General Benjamin F. Butler. While we cannot agree with the writer in all of his arguments relative to dangers that he deems imminent, we must confess that some of tLe evils are actually threatening, which might eultimate In something serious to the country. It is the duty of every one, there fore, to be prepared for the worst, and by energetic action prevent the consummation of any scheme that savors of treason or would injure the interests of our country in any way . Read " Toe Usurpation." LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court In Kquitjr Judge Strong. 1 ho cast) of Levi r eulon vs. iho Uuiou vawater Baliway Company or Thliadolohia, et al was called this morning. Aurmt toree weeks iso an app.icat.on for an injunction was made, and the Ht uiucut fixed tor tluit morning. Jung? Sorter, W.J. JlcE ror, and C. Stnrt Pat terson, b8qn , appt ared ioru.o complainants: and John O'Uvrnw, K Spenoer Jlillcr, u. w. Kiddle hsqB., lor trio doieiidunts. ' fc.. sp-ucor Miner, r wj . said that an application for nn injunction requires catotui ciniueratiou and prc'i iuauon. It i.nu mutter of importance to the punnc, as well cs to ourse vcs. It was on Friday last that I first taw tho dopojf. tiOLB in this case, and Inuu oul tne pioot of a por tion or them 1 was tola that many othor pmros were to tol o w. we think that, in the ordinary rules which govern such application, we ouirht to have au opiortunity ol lookmp at the ailldavlts and ore puiing coiinier affidavit, t he ordinary praotice in this Court, whou au affidavit comes iu, is to mve a little timo tor examination, nnd for lilin affldarlis in opposition. We ask an opportunity to understand the question in order to oeUrnuue whether there is a nuuwnoo' Wo ask time to exam ne these depositions curetuilv' homo ailldavlts were submit ed io us this morniutr' and portions ol them ou Friday lajt. I had but twenty-lour pages ot tem. bjMt. O'llyrne-Xhore are forty-jevea pages alto. ' l ho Court-Thi'. application was postponed week belore last until to day, on account of my engairo. ments. Jar. Miller W do not ask for a long period: wo merely els tune to center torctier. 1 he Com t -Let mo say, at this moment, as I ca-ne Irto Court this mormuir I lound addiesjed to me a paper, wl ich I have nut read. It is io reference to the case now pending beloru mo, with some extraots from uowspaieis accompany;!! it. I do not Hunk it is r.gnt lor me to n-coivo such a paper 1 dircote 1 it to bo filed iu thiHca.se, ami to bo ouened to tho in spect on ot too couumjI of Loth sides, and to auv pcrsou who de.dres to seo it. Judgo 1'oi ter i nis nil wis filed and served some, thine like teu days aico. ihj detoudauts have had tiieHo tn tiays. 1 know it is a case of considerable importance, and we have no t eire to a aut them up I think it a very erroneous notion, if sucti they have' that the t-abbath cou d occur within live days from to day. The Couit I propose to grant reasonable time to examine the affidavits. I propose to lot the de liuiluuts have until I hurgda? for tuat purpose Mr. Miller 1 would ask that your Honor would give us until Monday next. The :un 1 cannot ajrree to that. Mr. O'Hyrue We pronose to Uie to-day a stock holder's bill, wbloh lias been conourred in by t te defendants. Tho President of the Company desires mo to inlorm your Honor that, as farai he knows all tho manager oi tho road are ignorant of the communication lolt ou tour table. The Court replied that he bad no doubt of it. Ihe arguinont was then postponed to Thursday next. ' 'Ihe folio win pis a copy of the stockholder.)' LIU reierred to by Mr. O'Byrno: To the Honorable Judges of said Court Tour ora tor complains ana says: First. That ho is a stockholder of the Union Pas. soiiffer liailwav Comnanv of l'mladniniiia nn the defendants herein, being the ho derof five shares ot the capital stock of the said Company, and taat tie brings this bill as well lor ininseit as lor uch other stockholders in said Company as may desire Second. Bj an Act of the General Assembly of tlia Cou uiunwoallli of fennsylranla. approved the eiirhtli day ol April. IBM, and by its supoementa. ihe persons tl ereln named, with thi ir asaociati'K and successors were duly created a body corporate, and have been du v organi.eu, and are now actlnit as such under the nauia ruil title ot that nlon l'assenner Hallway Company of Philadelphia with all the powers aud privlleKt,a Toy said Act and its eiupplements , granted anu conierred Third. The said deiendanta have recently enraged In the buidness oi running- their cars aud carrying pasum. 8?.rn'reI,,u,dovertlielr8Blf ral.war in the cltv or T-hilaaeiphla, on the first day oi the week, commonly -Ll?hBunay' m vloJaUon 01 "tha laws oi this Common wealth, and pro pose to carry on and coutinae thebaic bumniMs on every Nunday hereal tor. baia Feurili. The said defendants have, as yourorarnr i mentioned In said acti of Aaw-iit.lv ..r,.n7.H 8tr8Jt" holders as may uuhe with kirn In'tlni wii .?lu18r?too ot losing the .Hlue ot his ana thiii ,"ck WA'Wr panv, aod Ijelnu otherwise injured. Iu "la Coui- pravs!re're ,0Ur ni eUe1utte relief, aud n, 1 1 list It may be decreed and declared that h. tho said defendant in ruunlnii T their car? oStifJlf ef day ol ihe w reek, coinmoiuy ca.teu nunnay. for hi. ! iu entering Into a contract lor carrvinu tne man. " onlnwlul, and that such contract is invalid and voin i. That an Injunction mav be htauea, restraining th. delcndauta, their olucers, conductors, aud auenia i. ruuniriK or permitting to run any i their cai s on iS first duv ol the week commonly cal ed Sunday 2S lrom doing any act whatsoever nodor or by roon7ii' any contract, or aliened contract, eot-ireu into by tham or anv ot thorn, lor the carrying of the nmlia 5 huch other and lurtlier rellot' as the case may re nulre, or to your houors shall sem meet . LEVI KENTON. Vulted State Dlatrlrt Court- Judges Cad waiader aud Orier To-day this Court sat in ordor to commonoe the business of tho October term. The juries have not been empanel ed as yet. Toe morn ing's session was taken up in the calling of tho lists ot cates Utatrlct Court Jodfje Stroud William rainier It Co. vs. Gilbert Adams. Action to re cover the amount of certain monova paid by Painter & Co. lor Adams tor 100 shares of Kgburt stock and the diBerence in the valuation of ijoOO in American eold, with an nnsottled amount between them of 61 88. li.ere was no defense, and the vr. diet was rendered for plaintin lor ai88 61. James C. Finn vf. Wil oox & tjibbs. An action on book aocount. On trial. District Court Judge Hare. Conrad A Krans vs. George Alkins at Co , defendants and Bucknor, McC amnion & Co., gorniaioea ' An attachment exeoution to recover mouey In the bauds of the garnishees Veroiot tor defendants 1. 11 fiobiuson & Co vs benjamin P. Wnclev Defendant authorized plaintiffs to purchase certain ttock on his aocount, which they did. He reiuaed io take the stock, aud ttm action was brought to leoover the amount they thus paid nn deiendant a sccount. Verdiot for plaintiff. 1)31 BH Waddington & Sou vs. John K. Knorr Ad ministrator ol Andrew K. Knorr. An action on took aowuut for goods o:d t ud delivered. Qu trial. riitn. By reason oi the said unlawful ai-t. r tfndants. the charter ot tho said Union -f.tng d way Company of fonadclphia hasce ,o btm.8 Court of Qnarter geaalona Allison, P. J. This is tha beginning ot tb Ootober t'irm of this Court, and empanelling of the jurlea oecnoted a greater ortlou ot the morning session. Soon aftor the opening of the Court the jury seats were filled with able, intelligent looking Jurymen: and every thing seempi ,0 Dirt fair for , orik bu,r ,er, Ai is ordinary on snob days, there were petitions Trent Uioe tnmmoncd on the different June lor exemp tion from duty, and the reasons given were as vari ous as they were numerous. Mr. (.e rgeK.Orr was appointed foreman of the Grand Jory, and he received this distinction lrom the Court modestly and with good grace. Mr. Daniel ttmith was partially excused from the Krand Jury upon the following pleat He being I'residcnt of tho Pennsylvania F re Insuranoe Com pany, his presence is nbolntoly neoessary at the businces mooting ot the Company, which meeting takes place UKn the first day ol evert month Application was ma 'e for the excuse ef Mr. Daniel bchofiold Irom crvioe. It was pleaded that the subject ot the application la ioroman in a very Inrge manufacturing establishment, haying nnder his charge some seven hundred men; and his all s' nee from the establishment would necessarily caue a cessation of humne-s, and entail a heav loes not only upon the firm, but also upon the many who cam their livelihood t ere. Ihe Court replied that the law expressly forbade the Court to excuse any one irom service upon a plea of mere inconvenience or loss in Ln-iness, and refused to grant the appii. cntion tor tho present. The members ot the jury bavin? been sworn and affirmed, they received an able instruction from the Court, in which In.truction the duties ot Grand Ju rors were plainly and lully explained. The business ot the term is to be nothing unnsaal. It was men tioned that it was very likely there would be a ngm btr ot bills charging parties with mnraer. Alter tie instruction, the jurors were e cortod to their room by the officers of the Court, Messrs. Vansant aud Unrber. t here being number of those summoned on the Grand Jury absent, the Court ordered a fine of S150 to be imposed npon each one failing to appear Ot the Petit Jurors a number were excused from oivico. Alter the applications for exemption were concluded, 33 jurors were retained Ibero being no businoss before the Court lor transaction it adjourned at an early hour, until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. DARING ROBBERY. Seven Thousand Dollars Stolen from a Itrokei's Oilirc Iu Hartford, Conn. from the Hartford limes, September 29. y A robbery, remarkable lor its boldness, lias recently been committed in this city, tUe parti culars of which have been withheld Iroai the puMic for reanorj" eatiRiuctory to the parties Interested. Two men, it is suppooed, entered the sleoinat aportment of Alfred S. Robinson, polti and stock broker, in the Warble block, Central Row, and while he slept took his office and safe keys out of his pantaloons' pocket, and then proceeded to the oflice, where tney had no diiticulty in rummaging to their henrt's content. From the safu they abstracted Treasury notes and coin to the amount ot $7000. lowing behind many valuable papers, which thev were shrewd eticush to know could r.ot be easily disposed ot, and having done tbi, returned to Mr. Uobisnon's house, ana n piitcert the keys wheie they found them. i In the motniuff, on eoincr to the oflice, he dis covered the robbery, which va of course, a mrout aivstery to luni. The sale was locked, and he hud the keys. His suspicions were excited, however, as to th guilty parties, and information wua given at once to the Chief of Police, who has the cascflin hand. No arrests have et been made. A Miracle A Roman Catholic journal in Entr landFravtly prints a story of the life of Ihe ery Rev. Mother Maria di Mathias. founder of the Order of the Sisters of the Most Precious IJIood," whose death took place recently. In the course of this brief biocraphv the reader is in loraied that "the first time H became necessary tor her to communicate Rih the ecclesiastical authorities on the subject of her intended iosti t ute being unnble to write, which she had never been taught-she knelt down before the crucifix with her pen in her hand, and Ho who is the wisdom ot God miraculously enabled hr ti form the letters and find the flttiurr expressions lor conveying her meaning to the bishop. That letter has bern relipioiHy preserved." SPECIAL NOTICES. g-MUJAVIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW- "r uiciuunuuB nonce oi uus most uellcloas perfh mo Mom Forney's Pnn: AIljavibo. This delicious new perfume lor the handkerchief, is without a rival for delicacy, durability, and richness. In fact, ot all perfumes the fragrant Mujavlro (of Basslan origin) may b called tha qalntw sence. For sale by all the principal druggists. 7 14 6mlp NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINGS. JOY, COK it CO.. N. E. corner oi KIKTH andniTK-o. KCT Streets, Philadelphia, and TBIHDJNE BUILD INGS, New York, are agents fur the "Tblsqraph," and lor the Newspapers of tho whole country. 7 36m4p JOV COB h CO. IW MISS ANNA E DICKINSON AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Thursday Evening, October i, The First Great Lecture of the Season. Subject "THE REJECTED STONE." Equal Justice, Rejected by the First Builders, must form the Corner-Stone of the New Republic. This Is an entirely NEW LKCTl'BE, and will be de livered for the F1JBST TIME In thiscltr. Tickets for sale at TBUMPLEIt'd Music Store, corner HEVEMTH and OUESNUI Streets. Reserved Seata so cents Admission 25 cents Proscenium Boxes $5 00 Private Boxis in Balcony, boldins six persons. 4 00 Doors open at 7 o clock. Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock. 8 29tf tW BURLINGTON COUNTY Agricultural Fair, AT MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., On Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 2 and 3. anACn.tbI?(N1,T,CKKT8wU,b "T the Camden waWu!7 Ri Company mr the trams leaving 'lowt"" THE ExcOHSION MT. II QATZMEB, Agent H FALL STYLE HATS. Q TIIF.O. II. M'CALLA, 9nmipjElRtand CaP Emporium, No. 8Q4 CHggNTJT street. UONNET OPENING. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 3, E. P. CILL & CO., 10 Um XO. TQ ARCH STREET. ?r KISTEK'S, 1,0. iw norm tauBTH STUKET, Will 41,0 on THi;ltfrAY OntolwrK OSdM FALL Abil) W1M1B aULLINEUT. OCTOBER , 1, 1866. A DESIRAP.LE INVESTMENT. WE OFFER F0S SALE THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Ol' TUB FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP TOR CONNECTING RAILROAD AT THE LOW RATE OF NINETY-THREE, UEAK1SG INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT. FREE OF &TATE TAJ. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY BT THR Penii.)hania Railroad Companj. If not previously disposed of on the 15th of Octo ber next, we will advance the price. For full particulars in regard to the above Sjcvrity, apply t DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South THIRD St. 9 2 tflp J T. GALLAGHER, LATE OP BAILY A CO., FORMERLY OH' BilLYdc KlfUHF.V, Invlh'g Httcnilon to till KbW JKWELBl ESTA ULISHilENi. No. 1300 CIIESKVT Street, A't g od$ warranted qf frit quality, tsp-cal a 7n.i ri girn to Oianumdi. CC92Mmw2rn NOVELTIES. BRONZES, CLOCKS. FANCY GOODS, NOW OPENING, B7 BAILEY & CO., No. 819 CHE SHUT STREET. 0 14 fmwUl RUSSIAN SABLE, Impoited Direct from Kamtfichatka, By Sir. J. W. BURLING, of this city. The undersigned befrs to inform bis friends and the public that he has few choice seta of GENUINE RUSSIAN SABLE, To which he calls attention. JAMES REISKY, IMFOSTKB AKD HABITFACTUBm OF FCBB, 10 1 6l4p No. 139 N. THIRD STREKT. ft? E A D & CO., No. 910 CHESNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER-PLATED WARE, TRIPLE PLATE. MONtY SAVED BT TUECHASINtt OIRECr FBOM Tilt. MANUDAOrUUEBS, MEAD & CO., 10 lmw.3mrp No. PIO CHKSNUT HI BEET. E M O V A L. JAMES S. C LAX TON, SUCCESSOR TO W. fc. k A. MABTiEN, HAS REMOVED HIS BOOKSTORE TO No. 1214 CIIESNUT STREET, Where he Is now prepared to attend to all ordera in Ilia line. 0 29 6Up gILVEK-PLATED WARE. SAMUEL K, SMYTH, ti nirm P.HnA. nt .Vim )ba m - uu.w . I ' 1 " . , . mvo in in vi meat A BMYiU, would Inform tne trade that be bai romovad to No. 39 Soutb THIRD Street. Where be will continue the maintaetura of 8TJPE KlOB SlLVfcK fLATtU WABK ol uoM an! trip e it lni uouic oi uie nm or a uu t AOA1B. QWANTKD TO RENT A HOUSE located west of KeFmth and north of Snrloa Oar. deu ntret. Rent from to W0 let miBUmT Andrew A-nl., UlU OUiOO. V.Vlk BOBBINS' E L E O T E I O SOAP SAVES TIME, SAVES LABOR, SAVES CLOTHES, SAVES WOMEN, And all leading Grocers soil it It la uned by digoWlnr in hot water, and "oakln tbecloibeafireto ten minutu, toen little hand rubbing win make thorn a c ean aa hour of bard machine rnbt in would do wUh ordinary wap, and no injury to the moat delicate tabrio It is ued ith entire aatlifaction in the famn.ea of Be. ALFBE COCK Al AN j VSM C. 81 EVKNSoN.No. 1526 Greet etrett; THO&IA8 C. LOVE, No. 1G1 CrJESJNUr elreoti A. L. II A El', No. 827 Lombard aireot ISAAC MOSS, No 22t2 Green mrt; C. UART MAN.Ko. 1229 MambalUtroet. and thooaanda of others, In all parts ot this and othor oitios. ASK YOUR GKOCER FOR DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP WHOLESALE OFFICE, No. 107 South 0181m4p FIFTH St. HMiE FIPELITr INSURANCE, TRUST. AND flUA AFE i,Er0S1T OMPAJiY OF PUILADtL. For the Pafc-kecpirg ol Valuables under 0a aniee. CATITAL, 500(H. 01UXCTKS . B. Browne, i Charles Macaleetor (lart nw ll clnik, Ixiwari W. i.lark, J ob n Yf elBh . a tounder Henrr , J. OU.inKham Fell. I Stephen a. Caldwell. Henry C. Gibson. Prfslcient N. B. kUUWN Vice 1'iMldent, CLsHbMt E H. TLAHK. r-ecretary and 'lieaeurer, ROltfeHT PATTERSON ' OBite (at pimem) In the Fhe-prool bulldiniof tha I'bUdolphia National Mauk. " CHIiSMIl Hl'tt.'.fcX, ABOVE FOURTH. The Company will commence rinnlncss on the Ltt FoijUmbpr 'KB, and will be prepared TO Kr.CKIVE UrPciMiS lDKU O0ARANTEE upon the lolli wlng rntes for one ear or less period: Cori-rnment and al other oupoii secnritlrs. or thoxe I ranxtoruble tltlOpertiOM bydel.ve.y1lnc;udiiilBankHlii....j Covrmni. ni and all other securities, 1 M mlM npRctialile only by i ndorsement f w Der iwe (".old Coin tr It u Ion et-2Hpnr iOM M ver t'oin or l.ul Ion $t no per SlUOt bl.ver ot Cold T ate under seal. on cwptr's eflimato of mil value, and I rate sublect io adjustment lor bu k. f 91 w per lw on a basis ot... j Dcidfl. Morteages. Vuluuhle Tapers generally whea ot no fixed aluc, tl a jear eucb, or according; ba k. Wilis, tSt which premium eovern the remainder of the Hie ol tbe maker. Cash ljoxes or small Tin Boxes, for pnoers of Bankert. Capital Hts.Mercbants lawyers lradosmon families, etc., wlU be ceived at each box ortiuoh ot year contents unknown to tbe Companr.andliabiUiy limited. FOU COLICTION OF I S"TF.Br.cT, OSK PES CENT ON AMOfJvT OOLLKC1ED CCUrONS 1 AM) LNTEBfST W'LL Bf COLLECT WUES DlSlllf D. AND KKUITTKU TO illK OW.MtKS. DEPOSITS OF WOisEY HKCKHKl) OS WHICH I NT r BhhT WILL BE ALLOWEl. Ibis Company is also auibonzed to act as Kaecu tcrs. Aduiinis ralora, and Quarolsns to receive and execute Trusts or ever' dcficriptlon from the C Utt, Corporations, or Indlvidua's. N. B. BBOWKV. Robki;T Pattfiison, Prwitfmt. I ecrelary and Tieaauror. 0 U 1m BURNS & ATKINSON, No. 247 South ELEVENTH Street, AND No. 1107 PINK Street. PRICE IjIST OF BLANKETS:. 4 2JS FOB 10-4 HEAVY BLANKETS. 515 FOR 1U-4 HLANKETS, HKAVT AND FINE. M M JfVB. 10-4 BLANKETS, STILL FINER. $1 M FOB 11-4 BLANKETS, SUPERFINE MD0 FOB EXTRA LARGE AND HEAVY. . Tbe finest BLANKETS made, with the exoeptlea ot one number. SU cento for full 2 yarda wide SHEETING, the best goods In the market 33 cents for IX vard wlda Pir.T.nw rinf xjnu LIN. - 12H cenU for exceUent CRASH, from auction. Several cheap lots ot LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKIN S DOYLIES, and 1 ABLE LINEN. 1 10 lor S yaroa wide EN cjLISH MERINO E8 j 4V yarda make a fuU dress, whlob equals in appearance n'reoch Uerinoes. MS for all shades In FRENCH HEBINOE3. These goods are wide a.id fine. g 14 mwulp F. T- Q U I N L A N, No. 429 SOtTn Street, Flrat Dry Goods Store Below Fifth St. HAS NOW OPEN, FINE PARIS DRESS GOODS. PLAID AKD PLAIN POPLISS. FKKKCH AND A.NUL.I8H MKKINOES. 8-4 ANli R12UUL.AU WIDTH ALPACAS. FBESCH AND SAXONY PL.AIDS, AI.I. P11ICE8. 1 PLAIN ALL-WOOL DKLAINKS. MEN'S AND HOI'S' CASSIMICUKS AND FLANKELS. CLOAKS &. SI1 AWLS, EVERY VAKIKTY. MUSLINS, CAL1COKS, AND DjCLAIKKS. And a General Aaaortment of Desirable DRY GOODS, At a I Htle below t be regular retail prices. CO 21 lmln L E! ALE! WILLIAM YOUNGEK'S SPARKUNQ ED IN BTJBGH ALE, FOB SALE BV THE CASK OR DOZEN SIMON COLTON &CLAEKEf 4 14 Mp) a. W. cor. BROAD and WALHTT. pURE OLD QUAl'E BRANDY, From tbe celebrated vineyards of B. D. WILSON k. BON. Los Angelos, California. For medicinal nmnnaillili RlllVnv .. - . almost dispensable. FOB SALE BT THE CASE. OAIiMICK & CO.. """PJ SOLE AOElfril tMJBNEB 0F rBONTand CHESNDT BU. 0LD -AFRICAN COFFEE. v SMALL BEAN, GESCINE MOCHA COFFEE, GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE FOR SALE BV JAMES It. WEUU, 8 US tlOUm ajjd. WAXNQT Stfoe i V
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