THE pAHyY , EVENING - TELEGI.AHI. PDlKLPIlIA, SATURDAY,; OCTOBER G, jl8GG. NUMBER LXSXVIII. BWT FOR MHrlTAL DTHIUFTICB, AND A CUM FOB HY POCHONDRIA, nr-rOOBIHV, OB ANV COU PLAINT OF A BT ORDER. ii y ouit Hiaaics editor. ALMANAC AND DIARY. DORT XKTBB-IIXOOICAL OBSERVATIONS TO Tfll WEAK, October. - - Memrlay, 1. A Championship Match of Bane Ball between tho Athletics and Atlantic! base bawler. Ihe crowd break down the enclo sare and tike possession of the "mht, loft, and oentre field," acting as a "short stopper" on the game. Tfaeaday, a Arrival of rittsburar Firemen, with their "Machine" dono no in blue ribbon j also, grand display of poodle doers, half shaved, and iheir tails done up in lb same manner. 'Wednesday, 3. His Aocidoncv, Tresidont John ton, once an Alderman, Ibcn a .State Senator, etc , restores ta General Iee the honsobohl foods left at Ariintrton Hcttrhts. He also leaves the Constitution in his hands. Thursday, 4. General Dix holds the offloe of H aval Apent in one hand and Minister to franco In the other, trying to match thorn, to ice which will come op the oltener. Friday, 5. The Democratic party commences its uMial election fights about this time. As they are in the habit of voting oltcn, thoy intend to fight as thoy vote. Saturday, ft. -SERIES COLUMN DAT. The Editor receives a letter Irom tionoral Grant, who says "it is an insult to ask any loyal man to lend a cony of the Eveniho Telegraph con. taming the Supper Table Series. THE SPAKEOWGRASS CASE. Sparrowgrass The. Onion Passenger Railway The Testimony and Affidavits of the various "Jjcaa Jivets11 IK A SOCIAL AND POLITICAL VIEW. I 1, L. Beans being duly sworn, says: I. That within the last two years I have been in the orderly and Christian cities of New York, Washington, and New Orleans on Sunday; and that in all f these cities passenger cars run ou that day as on other days, to wit, crowded and no niggers; that they are used by Republicans, Johnson and other kind of Democrats, as well ss citizens without a policy. II. . That I have heard in paid cities no com plaint of said cars running too cheap, or too far, or too empty on that day; and though niirgers have been excluded, fancy dogs are not, as I lave seen two gentlemen, with two 16 lb. bull pups, express their delight at being thus able to lave a little recreation and exercise in the country, both for themselves and their pups, and they did not consider the training of a couple of small pups on that day any interference to their worship, so long aa the tight was for no" Btakes; and they remarked at the time that they did not make as niueh noise as u clergyman would do xiding to church in a wagon. III. That in my opinion it will be a great com fort to the horses thus to stretch their legs on that day, instead of being tied up in close and badly ventilated stalls, aud the sight of the green grass in summer and the corn and oats in the autumn in the country would be very refreshing to their sight; neigh, further, it would increase their dflsire to run still further into tho country on that day, und though they would not be able to do it, it would servo to keep up a cheerful hope, enabling them to better perform their pulling through the week. IV. That those who, owing to the absence of conveniences for getting out of town, will walk about the streets, or will run with the machine, or stand treats, talk politics, discuss and read election posters, and other indecent habits, and will thus enlarge the field of iniquity among us when all of these things, which so shock our line senses, could be done as well in the coun try for the paltry additional charge of only t-even cents. V. That in the heat of summer particularly a great number of bugs accumulate in the damp cellars and hot garrets of many houses of people who cannot afford to keep a carriage, and though the bigbugs of the city can ride out into the country by their own conveyances, the cars would allow bugs of all sizes and kinds to breathe the fresh air at least one day in the week. VI. tbat admitting that the noise made by the cars does irritate certain persons in their churches and at worship, that one fact proves they are not the persons they profess to be, for one of their first teachings is not to allow them selves to be irritated at anything; and though the Rail is laid by their churches, they should not rail against us, for that is returning railing for railing. Sworn and subscribed before me this day. Lima Beams, and twelve others. In a Moral Point of View. TESTIMONY AS TO THE FACT THAT MOST OF THE PAB8ENGERS ARE CHURCH PEOPLE WHO RIDE IN THE CARS ON THAT DAT. Peter Pumpkin, driver, being duly sworn, de poses and says: "Zur: I hev druv hosses fo warious wehiclos, includin' plows, carts, and huss cars for more nor three years, and durin' the hull time never saw sieh examples of dewation ez I hev seen a drivin the Sundv hoss cars on this line. Me and Bill Timmins, the Conductor, run Car 17 last Sunday, and I spose Bill yelled out to more people 'this wav for Barnes' Cburcli I' than he hud done for the month 'tweeo the Thletics and 'Lantics, when we run full. I knowd our passengers was ctyircb. people because their conversation showd it; they pitched into Johuson all the way down and roost of etn had hymn-books and sich other materials of wnrship. I hev seen six young men, a 1 well drec?ed, a standin' rDund the church steps till meetin' called, when they would git in our car and ride off, and on week days we never got any passengers irom them steps. Other persons would eit in our cur, and ask what church that was, or what one that whs, as we passed 'em, and mo6t all of 'em had never knowd there was a church there afore, and I bloeve, if the cars ruu for a year, the .people would know more where the churches . was than by any other way, as Bill always calls out the different churches by the ministers " name as he comes to 'em. I don't have to drive , tho hoss cars on Sunday if I don't want to, nor on week day either;, thpre's always a plenty ot fellers standin round who will drive any time ttiey can git a VJia&ce, Peter PsjbTJU The toilet of the Thlna l rVlTHEK TBrTlMONT AB TO Tiiu yu ijhi iieo vr .. - riy tBB CABfl. T , !f 'T T ,"' 1,8. KrouCbclriR dnljf sworn according' to1 law. doth ?:- i ; "",' r 7 I toride In tiifi Northern Dislrlct, lately under contract to be cleaned by Hill A 8nuth, and otr the line of the Onton Piisscnger Railway Com pany. I have frequently observed how softly the norsns trcud on solne. by a place of .worship; was of tho opinion that the horses , had gloves on, until assured by the gentleman who drove them that such ufas not the case. I am a pew holder in a Blue Stone Presbyterian Church," and It is difficult sometimes for me to hear the preacher on account of the spiriting that is going on in the choir, which is directly over my pew, and I never hear the cars, and indeed could not believe they were running, even when I saw them, until I put my bund against the side of one and felt it gently slide away from under my palm. Except for this circumstance, though 1 go regularly lo and from church, I should have been ignorant of the fact of their running. The quietness of the thing, in fact, ha9 been so painlul to me that I have written to the Pre sident of the road to adopt some measures to let the Church people know that the cars arc coming by their dwellings in order that they may be at church at the opening services. I would a'so recommend that cars be fitted up expresBly lor Sunday travel, with proper books, kneeling cushions, etc., that we may continue our devotions from our cburche3 to our homes. The defipus arc herewith submitted: A SUNDAY CAR. iff METHOD OF OVERCOMING TBI? AWFUL QUIET ATTEND IISG THE RUNNING OF TUE SUNDAY CARS. . or thus ratent applied for. Sour Krout. ' Sworn and subscribed oefore me, etc. An Edible View of the Case. FURTHER TESTIMONY SHOWING THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING ABLE TO CO OUT TO A FRIEND'S TO DINNER ON SUNDAYS. Q. Cumber HelT nffirmelh as follows: I w n property on the Onion Passenger Railway Com pany; consider my bouse worth more than I gave for it, on account of tho Cars running in front of it and the new bath-room I put up in the rear. The running of the Cars on Sunday enables me to visit our fellows on that day, and to stay to dinner and tea, if asked. Heretofore I have lost the friendship and custom of many a good fellow by not being on hand at dinner time on account of our residences being so widely apart. I should think excursion tickets, good tor "to dinner aud back," would be very popular on tbi3 day. Q. Cumber Keff subscribed without swearing before me, etc. A Medical Point. Mr. Henry A. Bowers, Apothecary, being op posed to the cars running on Sunday, Mr. John McPepper sharpens his teeth and "swings for the left Bower" in this style : I, John McPepper, being duly sworn, deposes and says: That on Sunday last, I purchased at the drug etore of Henry A. Bowers, N. E. corner of Sixth and Green streets, a tooth-brush for which I paid fifty cents; that I was waited upon very cordially, though I bought none of the "Jufaut Cordial;" and was not recommended by any physician, in particular, to take the tooth-brush. The cars, in passing my house on Sunday, do not make any more noise than I do in cleaning my teeth, and if Mr. Bowers objects to the noise on Sunday, he should not have sold me the tooth-brush. John McPepper. Sworn to, etc. Here closes the testimony for the defense, and though u.it. so comnlicxtcd at present as the lanjed "Apple Sass cuse," we look forward to the time when it will be. BAD GRAMMAR. Wc see by a late number of the Stcrauiento Times that a divorce suit is pending in tho Sixth District Court of that city, by Mary Jane Gram mar against her husband, Joseph Grammar. mere must De bad Grammar here. It 6eems wrong that the. feminine Gramnier.havlng formed a conjunction with the mala Grammar, should thus decline it. Perhaps Mary Jane Grammar moods may have cuusod uubuppinosa by their being too imperative sometimes, and at other times indicative of a coming storm; or again, the Parts of Speech may have been' excessively developed in the feiuiiiine Grammar; or, on the other hand, Joseph may have been an objective case. We are not muuh acnuuiuted with Gram. mar, yet we hope "Mary will aaree with Joseph," grammatii'ully speukiu?, and that Marv Jane, ou ueinunaing a fleet ce or divorce, will hud that tne juape won't "nm-ne it." ANEVIDE1VC OF GOOD BH.EEDINQ. We clip the following from the Richmond Examiner: "Overbearing. A colored woman near Appo mattox, Court House Rave birth last Saturday to four children, 81 tojs. The mother is doing wen." . We should tay the was doing very well; nd tfi pur ppinivn, uv wu never p,o petwr, IIPI Vr z INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE., v., Proposed "Amendment to tutlou. the Contt THE TJHIQff REPUBLICAN PLATFORlff. TtolTd, By the ffnato and Home of Reprnta tivcsof tho Unit Ml Mams oi America iwo-thli d vf ho k Hoons cbiiourring Hiat 'the fo lowing Article be proposed to the Lesis attire of tt srl Stales as sti amendment to tbn 1 1 notltotlon of the I'til nl 8 airs which when ra Iflrd J thres tourUis of said legislator, (ball pa valid as pari of. Mm Constitu tion vis i - ' - Artlcls 14,' Pertlon ir AH persons born nato railztd In tbs V I ed Mates, and sobieet to the Jurisdic tion Uieieoi. are eli liens l the I'nitt-d Slate and ot the Mate wherein tlier re'i-te. No State stia'l rnelie or enloree any laws wnlcb shall ahrtdtre the privllKOT Immnnltles ot citizens of theljnlw-d States; nor shall any Mate deprive any person of life, liheny, or pro pertv w Ithont One process ot law, nor deny to any per son wtthjn its J arUihction the cqoal protection of the laws. This section makes cltlaonnhip nniform in all the States, and pro tools citizens both North and bouth ; for example, South Carolina must treat Pennsylva nia with the same respect that she treats her own citirens. "Section 1. Renrseentatlves shal be apportioned among the tcveiai states accoroin to their respective numbers, counting the. whole number of persons In each Slate, excluding lui.lans not taxed! but whenever the rliiht to vote at an election tor President or Vice-President, and lor the United Mates representatives In t'on Kres, executive aim judicial ofltcers. or the members of the l.egslt nies thereof, is denied to any insle inhsuitant of sueh State, beln twenty-one yeais of axe. and clU aens ol the I'nlted Ma es. or in any way abridd, ex cept lor participation in rebellion or on er crime, the baeif o representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion wblch the number of such mole citizens shall bear to the wbole number of male ciUzens twenty-one years of sgc in eucb State." This section fixes the basis ot representation in Coofrress upon tho population oi the several States, with this provito, that whore a State denies tbe elec tive franchise to ary of its qualified male citizens ot 21 jcais ot aso(which anv State is allowed to do under this section), that th n its representation in Con press shall be proportionally reduced, thng levnlntlng the representation in Congress by tbe nnmber ol voters in each State, Under tho old Con etitution, the South had three-fifths ot all her slaves added to hor free population to fix her representa tion in Con eress) Hoivtl- at s'averr is abolished she will have two-fifths moie added thereto, and thns come back under the old Constitution with increased l ower, and wonld thus make trie vote of one white man in the South nearly equal to t vo In the North. This is the reason why tbe iieblis are now cppoiair this part of the amendment. 'Sections. Noperon shall be a Senator or Repre sentative In Congress or clectorot Hrexldcntor Vice Premier., or ho d any ofi;ce. civil or military, under tbe United States, or under anv State, w bo, having pievlously taken an oath as a member of Congress, r as an cll.ccr ol tbe United States, or as a member of anv Mate Lewis ature. or as an executive or civil officer of anv State, lo support tbe Constitution of tbe United States, shall have cmrped in insurrection or rebel Ion asainht tne same orgivlni; aid or com lort to the ene mies thereof; but ConiireSs ran, by a vote of two thirds In each House, remove such disability." '1 he intention of this section Is to give the offices to the Union mon of the Soutn, so that we shall have perpetual peace, and o that Jefferson Davis and other .traitors like him shall novcr attain control this Government, and thus ondanger its liberties. If those leading Rebels should continue to hold tho offices in the South, we shall have no ponce, but, on the contrary, perpetual strife. They have done enough already. They should have no further say. Their children will succeed to the lights which they will lose by their treason; this is enough, in all conscience. This section, you will observe, ap plies those Rebels only who have htrclofore held office and taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States; should any hardships arise thoreby, Congress may grant relief by a two-thJrus vote. "Section 4. Tbe validity of the public flebt of the United Mates, authorized by law, Inoludlna that in curred In payment ot bounties and pensions lor services In suppressing Insurrection or rebellion, shall not be Suestioned; and neitber the United States, nor any tate shall assume or pav any debe or obligation in curred in aid of Insurrection or rebellion agsinst tbe United States, or any claim tor loss or emancipation of any slave; bnt ail such fonts, obligations, and claims sboll beheld illegal and void." This section will cut off all future hope on the part of tbe Rebels oi securing paymont for tbeir slaves or of the Kcbol dobt, and thus relieve our country from future sectional strife POLITICAL. BST UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. (lOVEBNOK. Major-General John W. Geary. JUDICIARY. PRESIDENT JUDGE. HON. JOSEPH ALLISON. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. HOB. WILLIAM 8. PIERCE, F. CARROLL BREWSTER, Esq. CITY OFFICERS. RECEIVER OP TAXES. RICHARD PELTZ. CITY COMMISSIONER. CAfTAlX HENRY CONKER. COUNTY OFFICERS. CONGJfESS. FiittDiBtrlct-Hon. CHARLES GIBBONS. Second Listrlct Hon. CUARLE 8 O'NEILL j TbiidDlstrict-Hon. LEONARD MYKUrt. Eoutth District lion. WILLIAM D. KtCLLET. FiilhDlBtrlct-CALfcll N. TA1LOK. SENATOR. First District-JEREMIAH NICHOLS, i RECORDER OF DEEDS. MAJOR-GENERAL JOSHUA T. OWEN. PROTIIONOTARY DISTRICT COURT. JAMrS WcMANES. CLERK OF COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. JOHN Q. BVJTLKR. ' CORONER. SAMUEL DANIELS. ASSEMBLY. First District GEORGB W. GHEGIUN. hecond District ROUfcRT C. Tif 1'EUMAKV. I'nlrd District Fourth District WI LLI AM tVATT. Fitlh District-JOSEPH T. TUQMaS. Sixth District JAWEM FHB,EItORN t even tb District JAMES SUUEK4. illihthDisirict-JAalES N. KERNS. Ninth District FRED. D ITT MAN. Tenth Wstrlct-ELIHIIA W. DA VII. Eleventh District WAf. J. DONOHUOII. i Twelfth District ALEX ANDKB A DA IRE. Ihlrteenth District E NO S C. REN NEK. Fourteenth District W. M. WOBR4I.L. . FitteemhDIstrict-GEOKGE DE HaVEN, Ju. Sixteenth District DAVID WALLACE. Seventeenth DlatrlotrED WARD O. LEE. i Eighteenth District-J AMES j. MAKKS By order of Union Republican City Executive Com mittee. . , . . WILLIAM JR. LEEDa, President J Jouji L. Him., ) . . , i Jo.m i u S. allem Seeretaries. 9 18 1st I " ' ." 1 TOll ALDEHMAN, . FIFTH VI6I; WIT'LJAM W. DOUCiUEUTV. POLITICAL. tST OXCE BORE-TO THE FA0MT1 f'We' Kally 'Hound the Flag,. Boys." "Cur Country, God bless her! May she be always right; hut, right or wrong, our Country." Com.'ioo'ort Decatur. THE DAY THAT DECIDES THE ITJTUEE 18 AT HAND! THE FIUENDS OF GEARY ADD THE Whole Republican Ticket ARE EARNESTLY INVITED TO ATTEND A GKAKD MASS MEETING AT TUE T O "W IV II JL, i EltM A N TO VN, On Saturday Evening, Oct. 6, At Ilalf-pnat Seven O'clock. 1 SPEAKIXG IN THE HAL, I. AND ON THE I. A U S. SOLDIERS OF THE WHOLE UNION, COME IN YOUR MIGHT, And give yov.r old Lcr.dcr a glorious welcome! HON. HANNIBAL. II AM I.I.N, GOVERNOR A. ii. CURTIS, GENERAL JOHN W. GEARY, CAPTAIN KILGORE, General Gears 'a Adjutant-General, LOUIS TV. HALL,, Speaker of State Senate, WILL ADDRESS THIS MEETING. By order ot the Union League of Germantown, 10 & 2t KW: E I (1 U T II W A II D UMON REPUBLICAN TICKET. Governor. JI A J OK-GEN Eli At. JOHN W. GEARY, congress. DOS. CHAlli.Es O'NEILL. Htuie Senator, EON. JKKEM1AH NICHOLS. Asrembly. HON. JOSEPH f. THOMAS. Select Council, ALEXAMlr R L HUDGLON. Common Council. ALEXANDER J HAKFER. School Directo.-s, MORRIS PATTEKHON, JOHN II. ATWOOI). J.F.OAVUT.H D. 10 5 4t rr SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. .1 O II IV HUL TVI E, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. 9M8t EIGHTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. , INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE, JOHN 101 7m Til. POMEROY. (JSE HARM'S CONDI I ION POWDERS FOR HORSES AND CATTLE. It cures Worms, Botts, and Co'lo. jit cures Colds, Coughs, and Hide-Bound. It is the best alterative for Horses and Cattle now use, having a reputation of 20 j ears' standing. It la a sure preventive for the much dreaded Blhder- '"ko Fainter or Dairvman should be without it. rorsa eln Vhiladolphia tty DYOTl' & CO.. No 232 North BECOND Htieetj JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY & COW DUN, ho. US Nona HIXTU Street, and by Drug gists tbrouithout tbe country. Addiess aU orders to ' 8TARIN & FLOYD, Tropnetora, 0 56m No. 209 DPANE Street. New Tort. JOBEllT SHOEMAKER & CO., .WHOLESALE DRIKOISTS, MAN TJ'FAVTUREHS, IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS JV Paints, Varnishes, and Oils No. 201 NORTH VOURTIT. STREET, ;233m3 CORNER OF RACE. HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL 1.1 Ml! 8, Arms, Legs, Apphao-ea lor Doioruilty, etc. etc. These Limbs are ltrausierro'I troin lite In torin and lit; late tbellKhtcst, moBt durable ooinion- i . itArlpftr. Anil arttmio .ullstllUteS ft invititiil 'I lifiv are aDDroved and adopted by tbe I'nlted States uoveru- j mcnt acd our principal wureeons. ran n ea aub"" li.a,23,kSiMrl.lW. 4 Fhilaclelphla. Pamphlets free At OH The CHEAPEST JOB PRINTING OFFIOK. JN FUILADELl'HIA, HADDOCK to SON'S, 1 No. 1 MaUKET Street, i 14 Jtmrp Entrance ou Decatur street. ' V, FINANCIAL. JBAiNiUi HOUSB , op 1 ' I'lv.l : Ut and 114 So. THIRD ST. PITILAD'A. Dealers in all, Government Securities, OLD WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOH NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Hctcs Wanted INTEREST ALLOWED CN DEPOSIT. Ollfctions made. Ftocks llongbt and Soldo Com mission. . 9 2i3m Special toslnos aecommodalio reserved for ladloa, FIKST-CLASS BONUS. SEVEN TER CENT. North MEtouri First A2orl?ra?e Seven jPcr Cent. Bonds, ON HAND AND FOR SALE AT .Xeicre cencenting to tbls Agency, e have made corciul eian-ltatlon of the meiiis of these Bonds, by sending Wm. Milnor Roberts, and others, to report upon tbe condition and prospects of the Railroad. Their resort is on file at om tti.ee, and Is highly satisfactory. We do not hesitnte to recommend thete Bonds as being a flrst-clasi security, ami a mosi sate ana juuicioua investment.' The above Bonds are rapidly passing out ot ear bands, and as we expect to talre tbe price sboiUy, we advise all who desire them to call promptly Ail ml ormation cbeerlully given. ( JAY COOKE k CO., liANKF.IlS, No. 114 South TlllllO St. rniLADELrniA IS 24 15t RATIONAL BANK OF THE liEPtELIC, Nos. 809 and 811 CHESKUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. . he late management having relinquishes! their entire o trol and Interest In this Bank, the business s now being conducted under the following entirely NEW MANAGEMENT. I DIRECTORS. JOSETH T, BAILEY, Of Balle.v & Co., jewellers. EDWARD B. ORNJS, Of J. F. . B. Orne, Dealers lu Carpetiags. . NATHAN UILLE8, I'tesident of tho Second National Bank. WILLIAM ERVIEN, Of Myers & Etvlen, Flour Factors. OBGOOD WELSH, OfB. 45 W. Welsh, Commission Merchants, BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., Of B, Bow lanu, Jr., & Bicther, Coal Merchants. SAMUEL A. JilSl'UAM, Or Bamuel Bispham Jt Son, W hostile Grocers. WILLIAM II. RHA.WN, Late Cashier of the Ce tral National Bark. PRESIDENT, WILLIAM II. RHAWN. CA8HIEK, JOSEPH P. MDMFORD. I t.tc c. tbe Philadelphia National Bank. ' 9 b 5-20s, 7 3-lOs, . 1881s, 1040s, DOUCHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN Sc BROTHER, No. 40 S0UTU THIRD ST. 102Srp " Yf LLI AM .-PAINTER & CO., 13ANKERS, No. 3G Sontli TIIIItE) St. Government Securities Bought and Sold August 7.30s, ' And Old 5-20, CONVERTED INTO FIVE-TWENTIES OF 1865, And tho new Bonds delivered Immediately. CITY LOANS BOUGHT AND BOLD. QOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD BY STERLING, LANE & CO., BANKERS 0 C tfi'v yp. UP South f IIIKD Street. " BOARDING. - 1121 G1RARD STREET lie lii ii neatly fitted op, will open tor I 11JST-CI.ASS HOARDERS OS THE FIKRT CF "EPTEMBEK. Two larte ( on n nnleatlno Jtoeuiicn tt, 0Dd floor tli aditpitd lor jatiuii . ' GEO. J. UEKKEl. LAl'Li a CO. .. r , l ' '! THIETEEHTH W CUE529UX SU, -,. .7 rarLAPBtriiiA. i - ' ' Euits of Walnut rurnUuV ia Oil. '.' EiJts of Walnut Fttrnituve, ?o!irie(L ' ; ; .' BuUa of Walntvt Fttrlov 1'arnUoio in OiL Etiit3 cf V'alnnt rsrlr.- I'vrn.turfj PoSshed.. ' Euita tf fiosewood CliAjr.Lef rtxrnifdra. ; . Saitt Pompeii Clamhar rurniture. ! " EulU Pcnvpeii Parlor Tiu'riituro. ,,' '.' Enits of Walnut Dininjr-Kooin Furniture, Euita of Valnut Library Furniture. . Buita of Walnut Hall Fuimimro. A lare asrortment flulsbcd, on hand. - ' (jEOKGE J. IIENKkI.S, Lit'ET I tO. ; ,., SlUnSp os.K01sndi:ei CflEur "treet. F U II N I T U It E. 0 he Largest Stock in the City A T R I'j 1) t) C 1;1 IJ p It 1 0 E S. Cottage Chftmter Sote, Walnut Chamber Et lc, . r Velvet Parlor Suit?, Hair Clotlt Zn'.U, Reps Euils, Binchoarils, Extentrion Tables, Wardrobes, Loungos, and ' , Mattresses A. N. ATT WOOD & CO., No. 15 Scutli SKCOM) Street, 9 lBrtuthlmrp 1'UILADELPrIIA. 1 UY FUKMTL'UK AT (ioDLD & CO.'R JD Vnion l'ei.os, eonicr MNTll und UaKKEX and fos. ii and 3U hortli 8r COM) Street. 'l tie lament, cheapest, uuj test stuck of Furniture, of every tetctliition. In tbe wor d. Send tor Printed Cata lovne and Price List, ibe soundness ot traterlul and worknmnFlilp Is gunrantrrd oi a 1 we sell. Fumture for Parlor, Drawing room. Chamber ot Bedroom, Dlnlng rouin, Librur.v Eitcbe't, Ircrvants' rooms. OfBoen, .stl.tio's, Cliurvheti, odd Fellows, alasons, or other ledges, 81iips. Institutions Ciubs, Colleges, Fable Buitolnns Loto s lionrding Uouses, Hospitals, Fairs, rr a single plete ot Furniture, l'rnwlnt's and elma es i urn'phed when required. Orders sent by post will be executed wi n despatch, and with libenility and Justness ot dealing t'oantry ilea'ets, ant tbe trade generally, rontlnue to be supplied on tic fame liberal wholesale terms that insure thea a lmr pit ill. I'nrties at a olmon'-e liittv remit throUKh our linnkei, the Furniers' and Mechanics' National Bank, Iicmiu street, or the Union .National Bank, 'third street, or bv Kxpress. I beck, or l ost Otrlce Urdor. lin uicdiate attention will bttjlwn and satisfaction lusared. (iOtll.l) to CO., - - . comer NINTH and Ma KKKT streets and AOS. 37 and 39 .Norm BF.t'UM) titreet,, 8 10 So Philadelphia, 1 HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a larce stock of every variety ot FURNITURE Which I will sell at redncea prices, consisting ,i . ' PLAIN AND MARBLfc TUP COTl'AtiH bCixs ' WALNUT CHAMBtK fUll'S. PAKI.OB hCIls IN VELVa-T PT.rSH pahlou ecus in hm cloth. VAUl.OK MJIT8 IN ItF.PX. Hldeboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Bookcases Mattresses, LouDtes, e to eto. vt P. P. GUSTINE 8 H N. E. corner HECOND and BACK Mtreew.'r ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON .? French Plate Looklnsf-Glnsses, ENGRAVINGS PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS ETC Uanutacturcr of all kinds of IjOoliinc-OlacB, Portrait, mid Pio ttare Frrvirtes to Order. No. 810 CHESNUT STREET, THIKD DOOK ABOVK THE CON TIN UNTAX, PHILADKLVUIA. ' " 16 ' fil CHARLES E. CLARK, No. 11 North ELEVENTH Street, BEDDING AND COTTAGE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. Hair and Bask Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters, and t l lows. Best Quality oi Rnrlng Mattresses. Bedsteads, Bureaus. Waatistands, Chairs, Towel Backs. Itocklnv chairs etc. Pew (. uhl ns. Feaibeis and Down. CotuiorUbtes and Blankets. 9 3wsm2m PLEASE OBSERYE THAT RICHMOND &. FOREPAUCH'S Is the Cheapest Place In this city TO BUY YOUR FURNITURE. Our stock la tbe largest and moat varied, as onr prces are tbe lowest I OVT F RGF.T TO CALL before vnrcha.dnv else where In order that we may have an opportunity of pioving the truth oi the above assertion. RICHMOND & FOREPAUGJT, 0 25 tuihf2mrp Ko. 40 Soutn BECOND 8t , west side. REDDING, MATTRESS, AND I .' .. FEATHER WAREHOUSE; WILLIAM 15. MEW, No. 813 MARKET St. PHILADELPHIA. 918tuthnlm FIRST-CLASS FURAITURE. Laias Assortment of the) Latest On hand, and will bo sold tbn coming leasoa at very d oderate prices, at X.. LUTZ'S Furniture Establishment, ft 6 3m Hol'il Booth ELKVEmTH Street. ' rj; II It E E IMPORTANT A G E N C I E S. THE CELEDRATED Lillie's Chilled Iron Safes, The cheapest acd best, indeed, the only strictly Fire and Burglar-Proof Kate made. ' , ' .! l be modern aud extremely poP"1 ' ,"" ' S'IKAJM KISiaiNW PACKIrvJO! Called Miller's Lubricatlve Steam Packing, unsnrpassed aud nneijuuiltd. , . AM THE fcCAIJES FROM TUE til.'EAT ,BKNI) SLAU U' IHK PENNSYLVANIA. (ca es warranted eqaitl io am (a the marse', and on tern s uiuc li nmre luvoruii e 1 be um'erslmird bauiB 'he lieperal Avcne for tbe rale ef tbe a ove srutlt-H In this city, he r-snecttnilir fi!lclt tbe uttentUiu ol all portt.s luteiesteo, ootb the denier snd consumer, honiuK to a erlt (a be tin. already leeelvedi the contluauuee of a liberal public patronage. M. C. SADLER, AGENT, 811 iuiwl3ira siuwl3t Ko. m kUCU B treet. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers