THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 18CC. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (STKDATS BKCF.FTID), AT TAX 1VEN1NQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, Ho. 108 B. Third Street. Trice, Three Onto Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Elsbtccn Cents Ter Week, payaole to the Carrier, end mailed to Bui scrl tiers out of the city at NlneDotlats Per Annum t Ono Dollar and Fifty Cento for Two Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 180G. Why 00,000 Citizens Did Not Vote. Tiik city of Philadelphia contains a popula tion of nearly 000,000 souls. The proportion of the total number of residents who were liable to the draft was one-fifth. As none but voters were subjected, we may safoly infer that one-fltth of the population are en titled to the right of suffrage ; Jor those under twenty-one who were exposed to conscrip tion are certainly counterbalanced by those whose age, exceeding forty-five, made them exempt. Taking this as the proportion, wo would have In Philadelphia soma 103,003 voters. In this inference we think we are within bounds. One Representatve was ap portioned to every 127,000 In 1S00, and we generally have some 22,000 votes po.Iod in each district, which is a trifle less than one fifth of the residents. Having, then, 100,000 entitled to the right of ballot inn, we And that In the most exciting contest ever carried on in our municipality, and the one In which the largest aggregate vote ever polled was deposited, that there were but 100,093 ballots cast. There were 00,003 who were authorized by law to exercise the privi lege, and yet declined for certain reasons to do so. The Inquiry into the cause which deprives the State of the voice of one-third of her citizens is one in which the public weal is really involved, and the proper remedy for the evil cannot but infuse new life Into our lK)dy politic. What, then, is the reason that this large proportion declined to come to the polls? r We think that the great cause U tound in the fact that, as they had no voice in the selection of the candidates, they felt little or no interest in the success of either party, and therefore declined to take the trouble to cast a ballot when they cared not which won. In the choice of nominees for the parties the great body of the people are not consulted : Uiey have no voice. They are led like "damb driven cattle," and it has long been the custom ot the party leaders to lay the whip on the shoulders of all who do not tamely support all those selected tor them. There never was an oligarchy more despotic, and at the same time more intrinsically mean, than that which, under the cloak of Demo cracy, compelled millions of American citi zens to accept the decrees of a score of men, at the risk of being ruled out of the party. The voters are not to-day consulted in the selection of candidates. We are told on every side ot parties of roughs swaying the primary elections, and driving gentlemen away, and this outrage is perpetrated by both parties. And it is because littl ' interest is felt by the respectable part of the community in the triumph of either ring, that sixty thousand citizens of Philadelphia decline to attend the polls. The time for the defeat of these autocratic demagogues has come. The thinking portion of the country are very tired and disgusted with the machinery of party ; and especially is this true in our city. The day has gone by foiever when it does a man an injury to scratch his ticket. It need be no longer con cealed. It can be done openly, and all the wrath of the wire-puller defied. It was done on Tuesday by tens of thousands of our citi zens, and we venture to say that there was hardly an intelligent man of either party who did not in at least one instance break party discipline. This lact shows that the trammels of parti sanship have been broken, and that the whip has lost its terror. When a bad man is nomi nated by either party for any local office, it is the duty of every patriotic citizen to oppose him with all his strength. When a good man U nominated, whether by the Democracy or the Republican party, it is the duty of every patriotic citizen to lend him all the aid in his power. Unless there is some national Issue involved, we should and shall support a man because of his personal fitness tor the post to which he aspires. This year we have the elec tion of a United States Senator, and on that account many gentlemen who feared to en danger the success of the party supported men who are utterly unfitted for the post of legis lators, and elected them by a reduced majority. Next year the case will be different. The Legislature will be of State and not of na tional Importance, and it will bo the duty of every citizen to oppose the corrupt, the vul gar, and incompetent, and support the able, the honest, and the gentlemanly candidates. That such is the case In our local affair8 has been already decided by our people. Many ran far behind their ticket, while In some cases so great was the dislike to certain nominees, tliat we sacrificed districts because of the obstinacy of the Convention in select ing them. This was the case with State Senator, and, in one case, so far as a Legisla tive seat was concerned. It Is becaust of the corruption, the chicanery, and the docelt wbich permeate party politics, that so many of the most valued of our citizens turn away in disgust, and decline even to vore. Now, this condition of affairs must be remedied. We must have the system of making nomina tions purified. And we give fair warning to the dominant party in local politics that they cannot count on electing any candidate next year unless he Is the best man nominated. It will depend on the personal character of the nominee, and we heartily rejoice that the day ha come when the endorsement of a Con vention is worthless unless the man endorsed be a good citizen. When this reformation is fully accomplished, sixty thousand voters will no longer stay away from the polls. Some of the Lessons ot the Recent Cam pnlgn, A pabty can afford to be defeated in a good cause. Had the Republicans lost the victory in the late campaign, they could have consolod themselves with the reflect'on that they had contended for right principles and Just mea sures, and that they had appealed to the nobler and better instincts of the people for success. No such consideration can mitigate the bitterness of the cup of deleat which Is now pressed to the lips of our opponents. The manner in which they conducted the can vass was totally unworthy of the great Issues involved in the contest. Discarding sound argument and considerations addressed to the reason and better judgment of the people, they seemed to rely almost wholly upon appeals to thej brutality of the lowest and worst elements of the population. Their chief dependence was upon the prejudice supposed to exist aaralnst the negro. This prejudice was nourished and appealed to in such a way as must have filled intelligent and fair-minded men of all parties with disgust One has now but to look at the placards pasted all over the city, to see to what dis graceful extremities this lowest form of elec tioneering was carried. How shameless, too, was the falsehood in regard to the bounties, and how'persistently was it adhered to despite its demonstrated falsity ! A party which resorts to such measures as these for success, and then is defeated, loses everything. It has nothing to fall back upon . Its self-respect even is gone. But a victory achieved over such an array of fana ticism and brutal prejudice, and appeals to the lower and baser elements of society, is worth something. It gives one a new confi dence in the intelligence and virtue of the people, and shows that the masses, after all, are on too high a plane of civilization to be reached by such Influences. Besides, these appeals to brutality begin to lose their power, even with those to whom they are addressed. The cry of "nigger equality" can never again be as effective as it was in this campaign. Like a scarecrow, it will soon cease to frighten even the silliest of birds. The people find that it is a mere electioneering trick that it amounts to no thing. They see that, even though the editor and orator, Frederick Douglass, did walk in a procession with other gentlemen, still the earth continues to revolve on its axis as usual, and the Schuylkill and Dela ware still flow down to the sea. It Is a great thing to have broken the force of this igno rant and unreasoning terror. It Is hard to frighten a man the second time over some thing that he finds to be harmless. Oar enemies have "played out" on the negro question. They have displayed the "raw head and bloody bones" until they excite naught but derision. The people have been educated by the con test through which we have just passed. Constitutional questions affecting the vital character of the Government have never before been so generally and ably discussed. And never before has so true an idea of re publican freedom been held up before the masses. We have not only won a victory, but we have won it on higher and nobler grounds than in the past. The people are being prepared gradually and surely for the full triumph and realization of the essential principles ot true democracy in our Govern ment. Towards such a glorious consumma tion let us labor with a firmer faith and more tireless zeal. The Downfall ot the Democracy. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa have settled the November elections. New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Missouri will sweep along with the popular current . There is no turning it back. Official patronage, the throwing of a postmaster here or a tax collector there, merely makes a ripple on the surface, but dees not change the course or diminish the volume of the stream. The Democratic party, as a political organization, is doomed. It failed the people in the hour of national peril and struggle, and they will not trust it again. Besides, it has placed itself athwart the progress of the age, and must go down. It is illiberal, reactionary, narrow, aristocratic . It looks backward instead of forward. It fails to comprehend the spirit of the times. It be longs to a bygone era to times of darkness and despotism and not to the erowiug light and more perfect freedom of to-day. Its old men are dying off, and it has no attractions for the young. Its days are numbered, its purpose accomplished, its mission ended. It bas now nothing to do but to get itself off out ot 6ieht as speedily as possible. The rites of Bepulture are all that remain to It. The peo ple wl'l eee that they are duly performed. The Sunday Car Question. In the Supreme Court, sitting In equity, this morning, Chief Justice Strong delivered an opinion upon this important question. Tbe Court grants the prayer for an Injunction ot Sparhawk, et al., against the Union Passen ger Railway Company, to prevent them from runring their cars on Sunday. This is, of course, not surprising. Judge Strong has decided upon the statutory law In the case, but the decision of the Judge is carefully worded, bo as not to interlere with the autho rity of the United States in any way. So the cars will continue to run on Sun day, unless tbe friends of the sanctity of the Sabbath can prevail upon a very wicked man, the Hon, A. Williams Randall. Postmaster- General of the United States, to withdraw his patronago from the companies running cars on the Sabbath. PENNSYLVANIA FOR THE UNION. BT A, J. n. DCOAWNK. Hurrah for ronnsylranla! she's blnrin op at last! ldko red lurnaco, molten, with Froadom'a ruining blast I From all ber minoa tbe war-light shines, aad out of nor Iron hills The plorloua tiro leaps higher and higher, till all the land It fill. Fromva'leya ern-n and mountains bine her yeo- n anry arouse; And leave 'he fuigei burning, and the oxen at their plough; Up from highland and headland, thoy muster In to rest and piaiu, By the bazool'heir fiory boacons, In tho land of Anthony Wayno. Hurrah lor Pennsylvania! her ions are clawing bands, Downtiom the AllegtienioJ, aud up from Jersey's sands, Juniata lair to the Dclawaro, is winding her bugle bms; And tbe Sutquchanna, like warlike bannor. is bright with Stnpos and Stars; And the hunter scours his rifle, and the boatman gr.nds his kmte, And the lover loaves his sweetheart, and the hus band leaves bi wlie; And the women go out in the harvest, and gathor tho iro den grain, While tho bearded men aro marching in tlie land of Anthony Way no! Hurrah for 1'tnnsyivauial through every vale and glen. Beating, like resoluto pulses, she fo Is thotrealof men ; From Krie'i lake her legions break from Tusca rota's gorge; And with rinnn? shout they aro tramping out from brave old Vallry Forge; And up from the plain of faoli the minute mon march once more ; And they carry tho swords ot their fathers, and the flairs their fathers bore ; And they swear as they rush to bartlo, that never shall cowardly stain Dishonor a blade ora banner In tho land ot Anthony Wavne Hurrah for Pennsylvania! she fears no traitor homes; Bui warned, on all her bordors, by loyal touU and swords ; From LMawaie's strand to Maryland, and bright Ohio's marge, Each freeman's hand is her battle brand, each free man's heart her taire. And the stanas. like an ooean breakwater, in fierce Rebellion's path, And shivers its angry surges, and baffles its frantic wrath; And the tide of Slavery's treason shall dash on nor in rain Rolling back from the ramparts of Freedom -from the land of Anthony Wayne. Hurrah lor Pennsylvania! Wo hear her sounding call Ringing out Liberty's summons from Independence Hall! That tocttin rang, with iron clang, in the Revolu tion's hour, Aud 'tis ringing again, through tho hoarta of men, with a terrible glory and powor; And all the peoolo hear it that mandate old and grand : "Proclaim to the uttermost nation that L borty rules the land!" And aH the peoplo chant it that brave and loyal strain On the borders of Pennsylvania tne land of An thony Way net Hurrah for Pennsylvania! And let bor soldiers march Under tbe Arch of Triumph the Union star-lit Arch! With banners proud, and trumpets loud, thoy come lroni border fiay From tbe battlo-flolds where hoarta were shields, to bar tho invader's Bwav Hnrruli for Pennsylvania! Her so'diors well may march IScnoato her ancient bannors tho Keystone of our Arch. And all the mighty Northland will swoll t.le triumph tiain. Fiom tho land of Pennsylvania tho land ot An thonv Wayne! SPECIAL NOTICES. MUJAVIKO ! THIS EXQUISITE PEli ruroe delights everybody. It possesses rare sweelncss and delicacy, excelling everything we have used. For sale by all the principal Druggists. iWioKrflr Commercial, 7 M 6mrp Fr75r" COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. - r--r Tho erigmalor of the nnirstiiotlo n.te of Nl'rous uxiue uaa extract teetu wimoui uiiv pain, .uore than 34 U persons nave signed our certlticate soro.l to that elli'cL The list can he seen nt our rooms, at No. 737 WALNUT Street Couie to headquarter We never tult. 11) a lm U3T NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. -JOY, COE & CO , N. B. corner ol KIFTIi andCOES- NUT Streets, Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILD INGS.Ncw York, are agents K-rthe "Tbleobapu," and lor the Nc wspapers of tho whole country. 7 30 6 m4p JOY COB A CO, tTIJF" J O II N B. G O U O II, 1- AT TUB AMLBICAN ACAliEUY OF MUSIC TO-NIGHT. Krrn.lir.nT"ir.l.O(llTKXf!K AND OH VTORS " Tickets at Ashmead fc Evans' Bookstore, and at the door ol Ihe Academy. Doors open at 7. Lecture com in ences at 8 o ciotk. ii f FALL STYLE HATS. ft TIIF.O. II. M' CALL A, Hat and Cap Emporium, 9 1 3m4p No. 804 CIIESNUT Street. CURYJEN STODDART & BRO. RICII COLORED J- V MOIltH ANTIQUE, 5'00. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nob. 4C0, 452, and 464 N. SECOND Streot, Hint ABOVE WILLOW. H-KEY PLAID POPLINS Tor Misses' and Children. NEW LOTS IN CHOICE STYLES CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., 10 11 St ABOVE WILLOW. CLOT H S, For Ladies' Saequts, Cloaks, and Circulars, OF CHOICE STYLES. CURWEN STODDART BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., 10 11 t ABOVB WILLOW. SIOOOt. KNERGETIC YOUNG Man with this amount In cash may secure very profitable, pieaant, and permanent huslnee, paving from two to tneee hundrVoer cent. For turtner particulars, appiv to Mr. FOWLER Rooni No. US Anierlcaa Hotel, for three days. l h $ OPERA G L A S 8 E S Fine Opera Glasses made by M. BABUOu'of Paris. Imported and for sale only by C. W. A. TBUUPLCB 10 1 lmtu Seventh aad Chvunut streets. JHE CITY "ITEM" FOR TI1IS WEEK, IS OUT, AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE' SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED. THE OUTLAW'S SECRET. A remarkable novel IWELCOE. HOBIN. Besntlfullv llliis raied. CHARLOTTE tH-'IMlHAM A charmin storf. I-aDlEK' DfcPARrMKNT. Edited by OtarlbeL LA FaMILLK BENOITOJT. Illustrated. THE I.OOKINO OLA9S BREVITIES, ETC. ETC. ETC. KniTOHIAt.S. The Great ruction 1 General Uenrr an Irishman! WoithyMent Mr. Herdi Letter irom New Vorki Hon Chsrles nibhonat Tbe President' Copperhead Dis turbances; Robert r. QUI Advice to Voters, etc. etc. J1AH10 I1AL.T.. Atlnnte vs. Athletlci Redcllire's Dream Illustrated i The Sinn who sera there are no fcilrea Men In the Ath letie (Jlub lilustni'rdt The Stulleil De'esstes illui trared) Cane d'Or and the Election illustrated ma'juiih.!" rotomac v rioneert iiaciieior vs rv tb Ian ; Bachelor vs. Excelsior; t rkndsblp v Osoeola; Potomac va. tttar of the West eto. eto. NKAV HOOKS. Helen tnnrtAnnva Pmtnlait Hound th Whaftlf Ilelen Eon!; A npleton's Ha id-Hook ol Houthern Travel; comlort tor Small Incomes) Howl Manated my Ohll d'en;Tbe Dean's Daughter; the October Magazines, eto. etc. AMUSEMENTS. Perelll : Pronosed Neason of Amntenr Ttsllsn Oners Walnut Htreet 1 beatret Aram hesnuti New Am. rl. cam Italian Onera vs. Thestrinsl tliisHim all the itna Theatrics! hews, and a great variety ol new and inter esting matter, prepaied exprosslv for this paper. hik i rn n r.iwis tne only niustrstoa paper in this cl y. and the onl Illustrated B ise Ball Journal In tbe world. It Is the great iamty and business naaer of PhllndelDbla Business men will And It an Influential medium, and every one will And It a high-toned, first class journal. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. FITZGERALD & CO., Mo. 114 flouth THIRD Street. TRF.NW1TH, WholesaleAgent. It TDWIN HALL & CO., IVo. 28 SOUTH SEC0XD STREET, Opened Tlila Morning, A CASE OF Silk Warp Wincey Cloths, FOR LADIES' WALKING SUITS, AT A GREAT REDI CTIOS IN PRICE. 10 11 thstu3t RARE NOVELTIES FROM EUROPE. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 8ii3 CIIESNUT St., Are opening a very full list of the productions of Foreign Industry and Art. Of their own selection la European Capitals, Including a great variety ol articles ot USK and OBSAMEN r. In BKONZd. BROMZE ASD GILT, GILT AND CRYS TAL, CUT GLAS. UECOBATEO LEATHER, POR CELAIN, SILK, and GLASS, among which are J , OPE 11 A GLASSES, (BARDOU'S, AND OTHER MAKERS.) BRIDAL, OPERA, AND PARTY FANS, OF EVERY VARIETY AND PRICE. Parlor, Boudoir, and Toilet Sets, in Glass, Crystal, and Porcelain, of Entirely New Designs. French Mantel Clocks, Vases, Figures, and Candelabras, I Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry. Also an Increased lino oi RICII S1L.VKR ARTICLES FOR U JLt I I A. L GIFT Comprising altogether a collection attractive In beauty, complete In detail, and moderate In prlco. MDtuthMp U2 26 EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, HAVE TUEIR CLOAK OPENING, This Day, Thursday, 11th inst. ALSO, WITH A FINE STOCK OF SHAWLS, and CLOTHS FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS lu 9 ::t F. T. QUINLAN, No. 429 SOUTH Street, FMkt Dry Gootla Store Below Fifth St. 1IAS NOW OPEN, FINE PARIS DRESS GOODS. PL. A IB AND P1.AIN POPLINS. FItKNCII AND ENGLISH MK1UNOES. H-4 AND REGULAR WIDTH ALPACAS. Fit KN til AND SAXONY PLAIDS, ALL PRICES. PLAIN ALL-WOOL DELAINES. MEN'S AND UO lb' CASSIMKHliS AND FLANNELS. CLOAKS &, SHAWLS, EVERY VARIETY. MUSLINS, CALICOES, AND DELAINES. Aud a General Assortment of Desirable DRY GOODS, At a little below the regalar retail prices. 10 it lmto QLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS. HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOAKS. The cheapest Cloak Store In the city. Small piotlts and quiclrtnles. THE OLD STAND, W ATKINS', NINTH and CHERRY Streotj. SEE THE PRICES. Waterproof Cloaks, only M. Waterpioof Cloaks, onlyt.V Waterproof Cloaks onl a. Heavy Heaver Stcques trimmed, 9 51. Heavy Reaver bunquis, trimmed, atifil. Tbeold Original Cheapest Cloak Store In tbeolty. DAVID WATKINS, ' Ko. 131 N. NINTH Street, N. E. coiner NINTH andt'HEHRr. lhe Ridge Avenue and Union line Cars pass the Store eveiy two minutes. 10 1 tuthrfm -wi TO KENT (Oil FOR SALE).-TIIE El -11 Splendi 1 h evidence, Ko. 2028 Bprlng Uardon strest, north side, ilss three story bask buildings, with everv modern Improvi ment, aud in couiploie ordor; baa side yard, gardeu gripe vines, etc. etc. Appiv at No VtOlO SI KINli (iAHKES Street. 10 11 9l QWKST WALNUT STRKET. FOR SALK, at cost, one of the most elegant brown stone Man siuus, superbly tlaUbed and tr wooed. Also, part of furniture e. KIMinTON McCAY, 10 lit ip No. WALNUT Street. A G A B I N DES MODES JABISIENNES. OPENING DAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, or THB MOST BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT ON TI1I3 CONHNKNT, No. 001 WALXLT STREET. MADEMOISELLE KEOUGH, MILLINER DE PARIS. Mad'lle KEOUGH baa rebuilt and furnished, In the most elogan manner, her OLD-ESTABLISHED And well-known fashionable place of business, whore slio purposes offering and keeping constantly, TJrS VERY LATEST CHOICEST AND RECHERCHE PARIS FASHIONS AND MILLINERY. RccDlred tognlarly br STEAM 6.KS FROM ETIROPE, Thus enabling her tt supply her patrons with the new est styles of BOSNF.TS, IlEAD-DItKSSES, CAPS, FEATHERS, HIUUONS, Fit AMES, ETC. Mad'lle KEOUGH'S success Is sufficient evidence of her taste, skill, and proficiency as FASHION ABLE MODISTE. THE SALESROOMS Will contain the MOST FASHIONABLE READY- MADE ARTICLES, With Goods to select irom, Imported and selected, ot the very beat material In COLOR AND STVIiE. Her attendants are selected lor tbelr experience and taste, thus ensuring satisfaction to those who may favor her with tholr orders. ESCH. GERMAN, AD ENGLISH BPOKEX. THE MOIRXIXG DEPARTMENT Will contain all tne latest atvies where any number required tor Funerals can be supplied at a tew hours' notice. Fashioning, as she does, with FRENCH ARTISTES, FRENCH GOODS, AND FRENCH MODELS All her productions are characterised by Elegance, Neat ness, and Taste. Ladles desiring to be pleased, can, by visiting her elegant BUREAU DE FASHION,!, No. 904 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, Select from the LATEST FRENCH MOD KS. thus giv ing tbem a satisfactory choice ot becoming Shapes, Colors, and Styles. 10 9 St It ON NET OPENING, Wednesday, October 3, 1866. WOOD fc CARY, Ko. 725 C1IESMT STREET. lOl'.mrp W E Y Ii & ROSENHEIM. nu. (o j k r.niui nireei. OPriN TBIH IIAV splendid assortment of Felt and Slllc nta lor l.aouB"u imiurun All the newest shapes at very low prices. W lilow, Ostrich, and Fhoasa.it Flumes Druwil. j'lau, ,i unv. auu uaiuui jiuuiiuk velvets, Koyal Velvets, Uncut Velvets, Urus d'Alrltiues, Frosted i l . l . arki.. , ' .. . i, . .. . velvets. The name eoods In every other shade of cilor Vi lvet Klbtions. Trimming Kibhons. Konnet Ribbons, Paris Ornaments. Fine French Flowers. French and Nr York Hat an" lionnct Frames, Laces, Illusions all at the very lowest maraei prices AT WHOLF.BALK ANT) RETAIL. Country orders promptly atteiidufl to. tlivc us a call. WHY U k ROSBNIlfclM. 10 51m No. 726 CIIESNUT street. QPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND WIN- kJ TF.K STYLES. MRS. M. A. lilMIKIt, No 1H31 CUFH&UT Street, Fhiladu phla IMPOltTKK OF LAllltS' DRESh AND CLOAK TBI Mill Jd. Also an elegant stock oi imported Fa per Fa.terns tor Ladies' ana cniiiiren s uress. rarisian Dress and Cloak MukiiiR In all Its varieties. Ladles lurnlshlna their rle.h and costlv materials may rev on hems- Rrtntlc.Rl.v fitted, and their work Untitled In the most prompt and efllclent manner, at Oit lowest possible prices at twentv four hours' notice. Cutting and basting. Patterns in acts, or by the single piece, for merchants and dress makers, now ready. DKObui BONNET OPENING. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I), E. P. CILL & CO., lOlltn NO. 720 AKCIJ STKEET. MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. Bas a handsome assortment of MILLINERY; Mtsse and Infants' Hats and Caps, Bilks, iclvets Crapes Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, etc 7 16$ O H I L D R E N'S CLOTHING. A Splendid Assortment in the Latest StVli'. Special attention is invited, SHOEMAKER & CO., 10 4 IhstutptO Nos. 4 and 6 North EIGHTH Street. rjLOAKS AND F R S. C. LEWIS iN, M ANUFAC IUBER OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS. AND No. 14 South 8ECOND 8ti fix Doors below Market Street FURS, pet. Finest Assortment of Cloaks in the (lity. All of Vtw styles and tha Best Workmanship. The Largest Stock of Furs in the All of my own Manufacture. City, Ladles do not bny your Cloaks or Furs until jl examined mv stock I on bar O. I.EYVrSSOMf Ko. 14 South 8ICOKD Bt reel. I8 fmw3u 81 doer Mew Market, Phlladt Iphl. BOBBINS' E L E O T R I O SOAP SAVES TIME, SAVES LABOR, SAVES CLOTHES, SAVES WOMEN, And all leading Oroceri sell it It is need by dissolving in hot U'tttap. and flAalrfnar tho clothes five to ten minutea, then little hand rubbing will make them as machino rubblna- would do with ordinary soap, and ...jury vo mo most doiioate labrio. It la used with w'Jt.laCI,,,lth8fam,,IM0f a- ALFRED COOKMAK IWB.C, STEVENSON, No. 1525 Green itrett; TIIOMA8 C. LOVE, No. 1019 CHESNUC trect; A. L. HART, No. 827 Lombard street ioAAu muHS.no. Z2C2 Green street; C HART MAN, No. 1229 Marshall streot, and thousand of others, In all parts of this and other cities. ASIC YOUR GROCER FOR DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP WHOLESALE OFFICE, y&fJP7 Soutu FIFTH St. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. WE OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF THB FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TUE CONNECTING RAILROAD AT THE LOW RATE OF NINETY-THREE BEARING INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT, FREE OF &TATE TAX. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY BT THE Pennsylvania Railroa'I (Jorapanj. If not previously disposed of on tho 15th of Octo ber next, we will advance the price. For full particulars in regard to tha above Security, apply to DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South THIRD St. 9 29 U4p a"iIIE FirELlTJT INSURANCE, TRUST AND - r-AFK WtrOSIT COM FAN Y OF PHil'Anvi- 111IA. tot the Safe-keeping ol valuables under Guar antee. CAPITAL, a5)0,000. N. B. Browno. VlUttClUKS. Charles Macalesterl Xdward W. Clark, C larence 11. Claik, John Welsh, J. tiililDuiiam Fell. Henrv C. i Glbs6n. President. N. B. liKOWNE Vice-President. CLAKtCM E IT. CLARK, becretary and Tieasurcr, KOBKHT PATTERSON' Otllee (at pietent) In the Fhe-proof Building of f Philadelphia National Bunk. V Jumung oi ti CHLBACr BIKfiKr, ABOVE FOUBTH. The Company will commence bnstness on the 1st September it-Mi, and will be prepared TO KKCKIVK DPtlSliS tJNDKU GUARANTEES upon the following rates for one year or less period: liovernment and all other Coupon ) securities, or those transferable SI 00 per S1000 by delivety, Including BanklililH....) Govemmini and all other securities, , ., negntiable only by endorsement i 'w' Per 'i0 Gold Coin or Bui ion $1 25 per SiOOO Mlver Coin or Bui Ion a2 U0 Der slikal Sliver or Gold Plate under seal, onl owner's estimate of lull value, and I .,.,, .1IV1 rate subiect to adjustment lor buik, f " w Der 10' on a basis of j lieeds. .Mortgages. Valuable Papers generally, when ol no nxri value, l a year each, or according; bulk. Wills, S; which premium eovers the remainder of tho lite ot the maker. Cash Boxes or small Tin Boxes, for papers Capitalists, Merchants. Lawyers, TradesiiV, ' etc., will be received at 2 each box His miiisi , venr contents unknown to the i mnnmi. a limited. FOB COLLECTION OF INTEREST. ONE PEE CENT ON AMOUNT COLLKCIED. COUPONS AM) 1NTEBV8T WILL B v COLLECTED) WI1ES DhSIKhJ). AND KKMITf JD TO THE OWN KBS. DEPOSITS OF MONEY KKCE1VKD. ON WHICH INT KKhT WILL BK ALLOWEU. This Company Is also authorized to act as Execu tors. Adii.liiis rators, and Uuaroians to receive i ht execute Tiusts of ver description from thei-t Corporations, or Individual. N. B. BBiTWNE. Hobkkt PATTEKsoa, PresldenU secret ary and Tieasnrcr. 9 14 lm ALE! A L EI. WILLIAM YOUNGEE'S SPABKLINQ ED IN BURGH ALE, FOR SALE BY THE CASK OR DOZEN SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 Op B.W. cor. BROAD and WAtNOT. PURE OLD GRAPE BRANDY, From the celebrated vineyards of B. D. WILSON & SON , Los Angeloa. California. For medicinal purposes this BRANDY is Almost ln-r dispensable. FOB SALE BY THE CASE. CAIIMICK & CO., 21 Imrp SOLE AGENTS, N. E. CORNER OF IBONT and CHE8NDT Bta. QLI AFRICAN COFFEE, SMALL BEAN GENUINE MOCHA COFFEE, GOVERNMENT J ATA COFFEE FOR SALE BY JAMES R. WEBU, 814. EIGHTH and WALNB1 Seree
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