PT7BI.1BIIKD EVKM.Y At'TKRNOOS (trXOATI EXCr.FTGO), AT 1B IVrKlhO ICLrGHAPU BUILDING, IV. 108 8. Third Street. l'rtce, Three CfiiU Per f err (Double Sheet), or f.lkblcrnCa'rerWik,paytole to the Carrier at.d nailed to fiaVecribers out oi the city at Kino Dollais rer Annumi One Dollar and Flitr rent for Two Moo ba, invar ab j In advance for (be period oidorcd FBI DAT, OCTOBER 5, 18G0. Tie Record of tbe Democratic Party. Tub Democratic party is before tbe people, asking them to entrust it with tbe political power of the nation. If tbls is to be done, there onght to be some good reason Tor It. But what good reason is there? What i there In the past history of the Democratic party that should lead the people to abandon the Republican organization, and place the Government in tbe hands of the Democrats? If ever a party should display its love ot country it is when that country is in peril. If ever a party should display its powers of administration, It is when emergencies arise, when great interests are at stake, and when the ship of state is in a storm. Suppose we apply these principles to tho conduct of the Democratic party during tbe Rebellion, and what do we And? We behold that party in power when the Rebellion first broke out. What did it do to suppress it? Abso lutely nothing. And why? Mainly be cause tbe leaders in the Rebellion w;re themselves the leaders of the Democratic party. That party, with all the resources of the country at its command, maintained a stubborn and imbecile inactip'fl, and allowed tbe nation to drift hopelessly into a great war. The slightest display of force, the merest exhibition of the power ol the nation by President Buchanan, would probably have .saved us the whole contest. He was appealed to, by General Scott to do it, but refused. lie, arid his party with him, confessed their In ability to cope with the probloui. The states manship, the executive ability, the patriotism of the Democratic party, wre unequal to the task of saving the country, and the work was turned over to the Republicans. But this imbecile attitude of the Demo cratic party during the earlier stages of the Rebellion grew out ot tha fact that the Re bellion Itself was the work of its own leaders, and that the masses ot the party, to a great ex tent, sympathized with the Rebellion. And this continued to be the position of the party, as p party, during the war. It sympathized with the Rebellion. Its efforts were directed to embarrassing rather than aiding the Gov ernment. It made for itscif a record more disgraceful than tliat ever before made by any party iu a free country. So true was this, that honest and patrio ic men In the Democratic party, who valued the nation, and believed its life worth preserving, were obliged to dis card their lifelong associations, and join the great Union Republican organization. The gallant soldier who entered the army a Democrat, boon forsook a paity whose only sympathies were with the enemies of his country. Thus the contest went on, until, iu 1864, tbe party capped the climax of its in famy by deciarina the war "a failure." Row. we submit whcthr a party with such a record has any claims upon popular support or respect? It proved false to the country in tbe hour when the life of the nation hung trembling in the balance. For such a cricne there is no forgiveness. An individual may be forgiven, but a party thai failed in such an hour as that can never more be trusted by the country. And the people should not forget that the contest this fall is to determine whether this old Democratic party, with all its sins upon its head, and under the direction of its old disloyal leaders of 1861 and 1802, and with Hebter Clymer as its standard-bearer, who declares that ho stands by hn disloyal record, whether this party shall be put in power? 'There is no middle ground. Every vote for Clymer is a vote to endorse his own personal dibloyal record and that ot the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, now can afly true Union man bring himself to do this ? How can any Union soldier thus tarnish his record ? It Clymer and the Penn sylvania Democracy were right during the war, then the Union soldiers and the Union party and Abraham Lincoln were all wrong . Are we ready to say this? Is the soldier ready to acknowledge that he was the "Liu coin hireling," tbe -Abolition minton," the "murderer," that these disloyal men charged him with being? If not, then let him vote against Heister Clymer and the whole Demo cratic t'eket. Is the true Union man who, during tbe war, disgusted and sick at heart at the shameful attitude of the Damocratic party, broke loose from its trammels and joined that noble and patriotic purty that saved the country Is he ready now to say that he was wrong and the disloyal Democracy right ? If not, let aim vote against Heister Clytmr and the whole ticket. Why should any mau desire to leave the Union party? It hat a record grander, nobler, prouder than that of any other party in our country since th foundation of the Government. It is the pcrty of progress, of liberality, ot humanity, ot great and inspiring ideas. Its whole history 1 Illuminated with grand deeds tor the glory and good of the country. It comprehends the sublime des tiny which tho republic, under tbe lead of great and good men, is capable of achieving. Who would leave such a party to join him self to an organization tainted through and through with its disloyalty in the past, and Whose only principle and chief Inspiration for the present are summed up in a ferocious and disgusting warfare upon the innocent and unoffending negro? THE DAILY EVKNlNCr TKTiECHtAPP. PHILADELPHIA, . i FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1860. Si-cict Rebel Sot let ks -Their l ttent and , Influence. That there exist in the Southern States secret societies, organized for the purpose of carrying out, so far as possible, the designs of the war, we have every reason to believe. We have the declaration of General G. A. Custer that 6uch were formed immediately after the inauguration, of the Executive policy, and are now thriving in all the late Rebel States. General G. II. Thomas, and all the leading Union offlceis in command, state without qualification that tbey are powerful and numerous; while the evidence of every loyal resident south of Mason and Dixon's line leaves no reasonable cause for doubt but that those once banded together in the ranks of war are now organized in secret conclave tor the c ntinued propagation of treason. That some organization 6bould have been perfected is no ground for sur prise. Every war has been followed by the growth of a military order designed to con tinue those friendships fl st formed on tbe field of battle. We. find no fault with, the formation of the association, but we demand that it be based on the issues as settlod by the war, and not on the dead questions of the past. We demand that those who hive fought well and been vanquished, yield to the arbitrament of war, and not seek to per petuate dissension by secret treason after they .have failed in the open field. And we accuse the members of th ae Southern socie ties of haviDg, as the corner stone of their system of brotherhood, a desire and determi nation to unbury tho question of Union, and seek, by dark plott'ngs, to accomplish that which the sword failed to achieve. When such an organization is formed, with s ich designs, it becomes traitorous, and those who join it forgot what is due to an honorable de'eat at the tribunal to which they originally appealed. These secret societies have various names and designs, but are all associated under a general head. One of them to which our attention has been called, but the name of which is kept inviolate, numbers its thousands in all the Southern States, and extends its branches among the Democracy of the Worth, the leaders of whom are, very many of thtm,its mod active members. We know of what we speak when wo make the accusation that to this secession club originated to renew the struggle for disunion and to per petuate the kindly remembrances oi the war for Southern independence, to which none are admit ted but tried lriends of tho South through out the war there belong hundreds of the leaders of the Northern Democracy. The badge of this association we have seen, and it has been seen on the breasts of two of the leading Democratic politicians of the city of Philadelphia, It consists of a small ebony Maltese cross with a gold skull and cross bones on the face, with a pair of crossed sabres above them, and iu them the initials C. S. A. Two army officers, whose residence in the South made them familiar with the design, have told us within two days that they saw five of these badges worn by Philadelphlans openly upon their coats. Now, without passion, we say that it is time that this sort of bravado treason be stopped. Our loyal town has exhibited a patience which has amazed ourselves. We have allowed Rebels to purado our ttrevts without a word. We have tolerated everything; but patience sometimes ceases to be a virtue, and when any of our fellow-citizens thus boldly insults every loyal man, woman, and child by such a display, we think the time has come when we need no longer treat such treason with tolera tion, lias our country sunk so lar, has our city become so depraved, as to have to submit to this flaunting insult? As soon as the public attention is called to this charge, we have no fears that it will be repeated, for no loyal man would tolerate for a moment such' a glaring insult in his presence. 1 The fact that such are being worn by Northern Democratic leaders is the best evi dence that can be offered of the close sym pathy existing, and which has existed, be tween them and the South. Not the recon constructed and regenerated South, but the old Rebel South, of ante-war days. It shows that among the mourners around the dead carcass ot the Confederacy stand the North ern Democrats, and that the hallowed memo ries of the struggle to save that abortion extend to the Northern Democracy. With these men what loyalist is ready to stand ? With the wearers of a badge on which the skull of a "Yankee" and the C. S. A. are In scribed, what man wUh one spark of patriot ism in his constitution is ready to be found ? The New York Tribune of to-day contains a special despatch from New Orleans, fully confirming what we had already heard from undoubted sources, and indicates that the mili-v tary will take steps to break up these traitor ous societies, i We append the despatch : New Orleans, Lr., October 4. Some import ant disclosures will soon be ollicially male public in relerence to secret Rebel Bocietios, which permeate the entire Houth. Thee orga nizations have branch circles In New York ml y and the West. That iu New York U said to number 60,000, principally composed of men who served in tbe Rebel army. Kttch circle tu? a different name. i Some are known as "The True Sons or the Soutb," others as "The Kniahte of Arabia," and all are well armed wiih the most lmprore.1 wea pons, ready at a moment's notice, sioulia Fuvorable opportunity arise, to renew the struir ple lor the 'iobt cause." One of the chiet mem bers of the oreanl.ation, now in pri on, is said to have made important disclosures. General Sheridan is concentrating troops in this city tor important purposes, which, will soon be ninde appureut. Death of an Authoress. We notice among the deaths in the Boston papers the announcement of that of Miss Maria S. Cum mins, which took place at Dorchester. Miss Cummins was well known to the literary world by her novel "The Lamplighter," which had an immense sale at the time of its first appearance In 1853. It was probably the most powerful work of ita kind which ,the present generation has seen. She also pub- j lisbed several fictions of less renown, among which fcHaunted Ilea r. a" and '"Mahal Vaugban" rank first. Her death Is a loss to I the monthly press, as she was a constant con tributor to most of our magazines. One by ono the writers of the generation a passing away. Who will arise td take their vacant places ? Tital Importance of Oar State Election. The tone of tho press and of those citizens of other States with whom we come in con tact, strengthen day by day the conviction that the success of our party In Pennsylvania is of vital importance to tho Urion cause Occupying the position of keystone of the Federal arch, she is also the keystone of the whole political fabric ot tho country. Upon every citicn of our Commonwealth r sts a double responsibility a responsibility for his own vote and also for that of those States which come after him. Every action in life Influences not only the actor, but those who are guided by his moral example. So with political decisions. And any vote gained In Pennsylvania will have a corresponding gain in New York. The Democracy do not pretend to deny that their overwhelming defeat in our midst will be the utter ruin of that party. The leader of the World to-day declares that on our action depends the way in which New York will go. With th's responsibility rest ing upon us, and freely appreciating all tbe perls ot the crisis, let us once more urge our friends to renewed exertion. Let no step be untaJ;cn; checkmate every scheme of the opposition. Remember that "eternal vigi lance is the price of liberty ," and if we rest a moment before the day is over, our victory may be turned into defeat. Tho battle of Bannockburn was lost to the Scots because of their sanguine conviction that they had won, when the fiht was not yet over. Let us note this fact. Let us never lay aside our exertions until 6 o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday. Then will our hard-fought battle be ended in victory, and our people, resting on the consciousness ol having done their duty, can peacefully watch the triumph in our sister Commonwealths, which must fol low the rout of tha Democracy in our own fair Keystono State. Mr. Cuckwaltei's Record. Mk. Charles BtOKWAt,fEB, the Demo cratic nominee in the Third Congressional District, did The Evknihg TitLitoiiAPn tho honor to attack its management and accuse it of inconsistency. We once, at the time that person was nominated, said that personally we believed him to be a gentleman and a young lawyer of ability. We find, from his remaiks, that we were mistaken. We cheer fully retract what we said in that article. In regard to the remarks made on his record, which was separate from his present character, we have only to reiterate what we have already uttered about Mr. Buckwalter. We have the prools. Mr. Buckwalter dare not deny what we have quoted. Toe fi:es of the Age contain the extracis which we have made. In order to enable our readers to hive no difficulty in verify ing our assertion we refer them to the Age of the lSlh of September, 1863. and 4th of November, 1884. There is the record in black and white, and Mr. Buck waiter has not and cannot deny them. We think we have treated Mr. Buckwalter more than ordinarily kindly. We have spoken of him personally in favorable terms, and have abstained from all that style of abuse which the Age has heaped upon all our nominees. He evidently does not know how to appre ciate gentlemanly and fair dealing. In his mistaking the courtesy of a gentleman for partisanship, and our frankness for our sup port, it is due not to us, but to his absence of a knowledge of how men can meet in per sonal courtesy and yet differ radically in political views. Loyalists SourH. Iu the State of Georgia there is but one loyal daily pap3r, the Savannah Bepublican, edited and owned by Colonel J. E. Hayes, late of Sherman's army . Notwithstanding the hatred of the secessionists, who stop at nothing short of outright personal assault, it has lived aud thrived, and is, moreover, taken by those very Rebels, because of its commercial department and news. We hope to see the day when a similar organ of Unionism will be found in every Southern city ; and the aid of the North ehould be liberally extended to all who dare to express radical views at the risk of their lives. It is a duty we owe to ourselves, that those battling tor our principles in tbe enemy 's camp be sustained by all the means in our power. A Coincidence. General John W. Geary was at one time Military Governor of Savan nah and is noted in that section for the order he preserved and the urbanity he ever exhibited towards all loyal men. He is nomi nated for Governor ef Pennsylvania. Lie was succeeded at Savannah by General Stewart L. Woodford, who also proved a most excellent officer. General Woodford is nominated for Lieutenant-Governor of New York. Both are sure of an election, and tue two greatest States of the Union will hive lor Governor and Lieutenant-Governor the two men who held that post under martial law in one of the Rebel States. As Mb. Johnson claln.8 that he is carrying out the policy of President Lincoln, we coin mend the following to bis sober attention: "Executive Mansion, Washington, August 2 18C4.-WV Dear General Bunks: While I very well know what you would be verv ftUi for ijOuHana to do, It is quite a different thin? tor me to assume direction of the matter. If Loulalana shall send members to Contre8S their admission will depend, an you know, upon Ihe respective Horses, ana not voon the Presi dent.: Yours, very truly.' , t "A.. Lincoln." Again we say, beware ot last cards. , We understand the Democracy have prepared a large supply of falsehoods, to appear on Monday at such an hoar that tbey cannot be answered and their falsity exposed. We urge our readers not to believe any such devices . They are but weak inventions of the enemy. If they were true they would havo boen pro duced long rgo. As they are raise, they will only rebound on their publishers, as the time of issuing them, In itscif, attest their lack of truth. . . ) Convention of ColnrM Men a call tins been iwued, fclgcid by William Rich, of Trov, Nw York, and otheis, for a convention of the colored citizens of iht-i Bintc, to bo held at Albany on the ICth id the pie"nt o'outh. Th Convntton will appoint a new State Central Committee, to bo 'con poocd of representative men (cilored) who until net for tlio people during the onuinir yenr," a year likely to be a most important ODe m tlio hisiory ot the colored people in thia Sitae. The Convention will urire the ritfhtof colored men to vote, mI on juries, and sn'l thnr children to the public schools. N. Y. Evening J'onl. A Thriving City. A correspondent writing from the West says Kanens City, Mo., will soon be a city of one hundred thousand inhabitants. Tia nnminl rftvipw nt t rnria a. n.tKllohn in .ka annals of that city, showed a bumness ot $tl.01l,- Mn-sa. neniuo, ituu commercially tribuwy to Kansas City, 1 a grain and fruit producing coun try Iiireer than the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illi nois, Micb'pan, Iowa, and Minnesota, with no other oulot save through that city. SPECIAL NOTICES. gpMUJAVIIM). WE COPY THIS FOLLOW liiK meritorious notice oi this moot dellcloai fieriume Horn Forney ' Pre$i: All JAVino. 1 liU dollcloui new perfume tor the Iihdi kerchlei, Is wlibout a rival 'or delicacy, durability, end richness. In fact, ot all penumea the fragrant Mojovirofor Russian origin) may be called the quintes aence. For sale by all the principal druggist. C7 14 6ml o nT COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. The orig naiort or ihe anoosthetlc me of Mtom 0lde Gas. hx tract teeth wliliou. any pain M're than 34H) pe'sous nave signed our certificate loroil to that ellect. The list oan be seen at our rooms, at Mo. 7o7 WALAtJl' Street. Couie to beadiiuarior. We never tali. 18 lm Kgr NEWSrAPEU ADVERTISING. -JOY, COK A CO , N . E. corner Ol FIFTH andCHE8 KCX Streets, I hilartelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILD INGS. New York, are ag ma fv.r th "Telbguapu," ana lor tbe Mewspapers ot the whole country. 7 3d6Di4p JOY OQ. CO. rS?f OFFICK OF TUB SHAMOKIN COAL CO MPANY, No m WALNUT Ntreot. I'liiLADKU'iiiA, October 4 1S$S. A Specla' Meeting or the -it .ciiiolilcrs or the above named (tympany wiil be held at tne oltlce, on I UK. Da , tho Will.!' October next ac 10 o'c ocK, to take Into consideration tbe urlher covo.ouiueut ot the Com pany's property, rtv order ot ihe Hoard of Directors, 10 4 13t C. it. Lit 1)3 VY, Secrettry. frST"3 MEETING IN EIGHTH WARD. A Meeting oi the Union Heuubiican citizens ot the Klalith Ward will be held ou.UOSDAY VKNINU, October 8th at IK o'clock, at tbe ochuyUlil done Uouso. LOCUS 1 Stroet, above t welfth, by order of committee oi Sunerlndencn. iOi O. MAK11N, President. Clatiok MctoieiTARr,. Mecretary. ID 8 36 JJ FALL STi'LE II ATS. Q THEO. II. M'CALLA, Hat and Cap Emporium, 9 1 Jm4p No. 804 CIIESNUT Street. O 1 E IV I N O. J. S3. HAI LEIGH, No. t0fi CIIESNUT St., WILL OPEN i CLOAKS Afc.D MANHLLAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. AN ENTIRE CHANGE IN STYLE WILL BE ADOPTED. lOSJtrp A SONG WORTH KNOWING. Am "Tub Ctnti." Iew Inventions now are all the r.ige, And set ibe people crasy team tire engines, t le sewing mac blue, Machines to help tbe lazy But the greatest thing oi the present tiui). Though you may think it funny. Is Mcknight's great shoe emporium, To save the people's mone. Chorus O yes, it's tiue, what I tell you, To Vac 'a you bad better go. Be' I fit our feet, and do it mat, Aud "ell you sUoes so iotr. Economy should be the rule With each and every man, For times are hard and money scarce, ho save It wmle you ci.n Eo a 1 who wait to i uiclmse shoes, ot ihe latest style so nice, ftlcKnight has aiiuoxt every kind, At the verv lowest nrlce Chorus O ves, it's true, what I te'.l you, etc. Kow berp and there where'er you to, Keei this before your sight, 1C3U ks tbe number ol The sttrekentby WcKniglit. And that's the p ace lor a 1 to buy. Extortioners tie bates, He' l sel vou shoes both good and ctioio. At tbe roiirket's lowest rates Chorus O yes, it's true, what I tell you, etc THOU6ANI8 OF FA IBS OP IIlTfcBER SOLE BOOTH ANU SHOES CONSTANTLY ON UAJiU, AT MCKNIGHT'S, Ko. I0SO MAHKKT Sl'KKET. PHILADELPHIA, AGENCY FOR PATENT COPPEli TilPtD t-HOF.S. W E Y L A ROSENHEIM, No. 72!BKHMUT Street, OI'KNiTHlS DAY, Asolrndld assortment 01 v alt and Silk HaU or LadHsand ( hi area All tbe ueweit shapes at very low prices. Wt low Ostilch. aud i'heasaut l'tumoi ' . . Hro Drab, Whlie, aud Garnet Bonnet Velvets, Hoyal Velvets, I'nout Velvets, Gru d'Alrlques, Frosted The same goods In every other shade of clor Vi lvet Uibhona. Trimming Klbbous Bonnet Bt'iboiM. Paris Oruauieiita, Fine French Flowers. Freuuh and Me York Hat an" tfeunet Framoa, Laces, Illusions all at the very lowest market prices AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Country orders Pr0Uil)tlirv?,ndi 'JostsNH H 10 51m hi.lk CUtd.MJT Street. J T. OA L L A O II 13 K, LATE CV BA" ET A CO., rOBM rKLT BtlLRY KITOUF.tf, Tnvfre etteotioa to bis NKWJr WELBt ErTa.ll LIMiM It NT, No. 1300 ClfKSTYVT Street, All food! tHHttmtfl tffirti ouali'f. AsfxeioJ oittntiim (n W Diamonds. Ctltltmntta NOVELTIES. 4,1'. , 1 ' : BRONZES, CLOCKS, FANCY GOODS, NOW OPENIING, BAILEY & CO., No. 819 CHESNUT STREET. 0 14 ftnwiJl O V7 OPENING, AT OLAEK & BIDDLE'S, No. 712 CIIESNUT STREET, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT or SILVER FOR BRIDAL AND GENERAL PRESENTATIONS 10 5 fmw 12 26 pa T. QaM INLAN, No. 429 SOUTH Street, Flrat Dry Goods Store Below Fifth St. HAS NOW OPEN, FINE PARI8 DRESS GOODS. PLAID AND PLAIN POPLINS. FRENCH AND KAnsLISIl BIEIUIVOKS. 8-4 ANL RKUULAU WIDTH ALPACAS. FUKNCII AISD SAXONY PLAIDS, ALL r HICKS. PLAIN ALL-WOOL DELAINES. MCN'fe AND BOYS' CASSIMUltHg AND FLANNKL. CLOAKS b SHAWLS, EVERY VARIETY. AlCfcLlNS, CALICOES, AND DJCLAINE3. Aud a General Assortment of Desirable DRY GOODS, At little below the regwlar retail prices. (9 2i Imtp ?5K THE WHOM ACKER PJ ANOS-THE 1 1 f f tPcbomackor Mana'acturlnir Company hav ing largely increased their lacilliles, und bavins titled up a beauti ul Wareroom in tbe premises, No. Ill);) i,lll.8MJT Street, are prepared to supply at once all Uemunds tor their justlv celebrated Instruments. fiir. 11. C. 8CIIOMACK.LR, sou ot the veteran founder ot the hoo.se, bus re urned irom his two years' tour amonif the manufacturers of the Contineut, anu baa added his experience to tbe resources ot the establishment. He has charge of the Salesroom No 1103 CHF.SVDT Sticot, and with able asxistams devotes his entue time to the attention ot business visitors l'ianos to rent, and repaired equal to new. Tunlau also attended to. 8C HOM ackf.R MFu. (H) , Meet Ko. 1103 OBKSMUT Street. REMOVAL. JAMES S. C LAX TON, SUCCESSOR TO W. S. & A. hlsUtitX, HAS REMOVED HIS BOOKSTORE TO No. 1214 CIIKSNUT STREET, Where be is now prepared to attend to all orders In Lis line. 9 29 6t4p ALE! ALE! WILLIAM YOUNGEK'S SPARKLING EDLN EUSGH ALE, FOB SALE BY THE CASK OR DOZEN SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, i UMpl 8. W. cor B HO AD and WALNUT. Q1D AFRICAN COFFEE, SMALL BEAK GEM INF. MOCHA COFFEE, GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE 10 B. BALE BY JAMES R. WE1JI3, EIGHTH and WALNUT Stree 1145 .OOAL! COAL! COAL! J The Best Qualities or LKIIlOa AM) S UUYLK.ILL, . Cheap Stove aire $7 00 J'PKBlze 6 75 Km size A M At P. M!0RKYA ftw'S, I!) o tmw8t Went end of CHE3NU i Street Bridge. o P K It A G L A 8 S K A Fine Opera Glasses made by M. BaBOOU, of Paris Imported and for sale only by .. . C. W.A. TRUMPLWS. 10 2 Im4p Seventh and Chesnut streets. D A N I E L E. BAND MANN ANU "DF8TINY," 'JMB8. JOHN DBKW'8 AHCH HTBEET THEATRE." ON W DAYjoyji.NINQ October K. lat m FOR SALE. HANDSOME FOUR-STORY AMI residence, No. 1821 Spruce street, oomnlnie v fin Ulied. Apply to LKWiU H. KKDNK.B, 1 Cf a No. its H. VQVUTU Street. D 0B B INS' E L E O T R I O SOAP SAVES TIME, SAVES LAB Oil, SAVES CLOTHES, SAVES WOMEN, And all leading Grocers tell it It is nscd by dissolving in hot water, and waking tbe olotbes five to ten minutes, then a little band rnbtiBR will make them as c can as hours of hard naebtne rub! Intr would do with ordinary soap, and no injury to the most dolioate iabrio. It la ased with entire satisfaction tn the families of Rer. ALFBEO COOK MAN j H M. C. STKVfcNSON, Mo. 1626 Greeai street THOMAS C. LOVE, No. 1019 CliESNUr street A. L. HART, No. 827 Lombard street j ISAAC MOBS, No. 22C3 Green strcett C. HAJ1T MAN, No. 1229 Marshall ktroot, and thousands ef others, In all parts ol this and other oitiea. ASK 10CB GBOCEK FOR DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP WH0LK9ALH. OFFICE, ffnJp07 Houth FIFTH St. A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. WE OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUftDRFD THOUSAND DOLLARS ot' Tnu FIE ST MORTGAGE BONDS of Tim CONNECTING RAILROAD AT THE LOW RATE OF NlifETY-THREE, BEAPIAQ INTEREST AT t1X PER CENT. FREE OF tTATE TAX. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY" BY TOR Pc:iiis).va;iiu Railroa4 Company. If not previously ospssod of on the 15th of Osto ber next, we will advance the price. For full ptrticulars in regard to lht abw Security, apply to DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South THIRD SC. 9 a utp 4- TUE FIPELIT IT lNSUllANCB, TItUST. AND tmAFE Uri'OblT COM f AMY , OF PH1LADK1- I'ot the Safc-keeplrg ol Valuables under Oaar suite. CAPITAL, tSOCOOO. DIUKtTOl.S li. B. Browne, Charles Macateeter lart r.ee H claik, Inward W. dark, JohnWelsh, Alexander Ueuxr, J. Gil. milium Fell, stei.bt.u A. Caldwell. Henry C. Cihson. I r resident N. B. liKOWkE Vice 1'ieHlUont, CLaKKNt E II. ('HARK. Secretary tnd 'licasurcr, ROBKHT 1'AITEKSON1 (ifnte (at pioenn In tbe Fhe nrof Bullduw of t I hUadilphla National Bunk. T CHLSMJi BlUr.Kl. ABOV1J FOURTH. The Company will commence r.us'ness on the 1st Reptember iMti, nnU will he preparer TO llhCKIVK 1 Foal 18 CM) Sit GTJ ABAHTF.E upon the iollowlna rates, for one cur or lusa nariod:-. Government and all othor Coupon) bv deliveiy. lnoludins Bnnk lllits BtturiuiB. i.r moee iransieraui l mi tiu ner BlUvf r",,"t ciuy or vuwviovuiuub.... w tioiocoincr hu: Ion r. l-25per i000 H.ver t orn orltullon ,,, i VlWpr IW fcliver or Gold I'iste under seal, oin owner's timote of lull value, an I t.A ffite snblfcT to adjustment tor bu k , f ro D w on a ba'is ot J revds. Alortgakes. Valuable Paper " generally, when ol no fixed value, (1 a year eats, or according t, buik. , Wilis, (5; which premium covers tht' remainder of the Hie of tbe maker. . Cosh Boxes or smalt Tin BoXes, for t apers of Uankera. Capltalists.Alerchanta, Lawyers. Trt leemen Famlliaa, etc., wlU be received at Vltt each box or.tiunk aer year contents unknown to the Company, and liability limited. FOB COLLECTION OF INTEEKST, ONE PEE CENT OS AMOUNT COLLECTED. COUPONS AM) lNIKRVBT W'LL 1 f COLLECTED WHEN DKSIKKD. AND REjHITTKD TO JHhi OWN KB. DEPOSITS OF ilO.VEV KKCKlVKi?. OH WHICH 1KTFRKOT WILL BK ALLOWED. This Company Is also authorized to act as Execaw tors. Adii.iulsnators, and Guaruiana to receive i i execute liusu or ver description Arm thejirtf Corporations, or Individuals. i ; . B. JlBOWKK, President Robert Ptttbsoh, ,,i 1 t eorelary and Tieasnror. - ), 9141ns Russian h(ai -Hxi-.h E, Impoitcd Direct Irom Kam Uchatka, By Ur. J. W. BUBUNG, oi till city. The underviftned beiru to inform bh Irlenda and tbe public, that be baa a few choice aotl oi GENUINE EUSSIAN SABL2, To whloh he calls atlention. I james REisicr, Impobtkb AJ.D Maudfaotubxb Fcaa, v." 10 1 6t4p No. 189 N. THIRC 81 BERT. pURE OLD GRAPE BNDY, From tbe celebrated vineyardi of B. V. wlL80K A 60S , Los Anueloi, California. ' For medicinal tioiDdaaitiii. nnivnv sJmmr In. dispensable. JOB BALE BY TUB CASE. CARMIOK & OCf- 21 lmrP3 SOLE AOEl"9' H. E. CQBNEB. OF IBOKT and CHESfiT'
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