Evening tUg;apIi Ft'UXISUKD KVKUY AFTKUNOON (erMiti KXCkriKr), AT 1BE EVlMhQ 1 ELI CKATll BUILMNO, No. 108 S. Third Street. I'rke, Ibrce Cists Vet ( oyy (Double Pheet), or :bUn (en 1 er Wies, psjanle to the Carrier and nitiicd (o Eu'fcrlltTP.cut or be city at KlnoDollats 1 tr Aiiortr. j Oi c Iioilnr and Mlv tents for Two (.u In. iLvar ab J Id advance rot I be period otdercd. MONDAY, OCTO BTiR 15, 1806. Constitutional Retom Proposed In New Yoik. Trm Constitution of the State of New York provides that once every twenty years the question Bhall be submitted to th5 qualiflcl electors of the State, whether a Convention for the revision of the Constitution shall bj called. This is the twentieth year since the adoption of the present Constitution, and con sequently the question of calling a Conven tion lor its revision is to be voted upon by the people this lall. We observe thattha press of that State seems generally to favor the calling of the Convention. Ihe chief feature of the present Constitution animad verted upon is the elective judiciary. Trevl ovis to the adoption of the Constitution of lH!fl,t!jp judiciary in Newp ort was appointed by the Governor and the Senate. That Constitu" ion made radical and wide spread changes, throwing the bench into the arena of direct popular election. This plan bas been tried now for twenty yeirs, and it is but candid to say that many of the wisest and best men of the State regard ii as a failure, when compared with the old plan of appoint ment. They think that it has degraded the independence of the judges, and placed, la many instances, men of interior talents and n f f o i nmnnfa rr tlia Vionrtl. r 1 a a rr a I n liult- C'al positions dependent on the machinery of party politics, and converted them into prizes ior the dishonorable scrambles oi caucus nominations. In the rural districts the sys tem has not worked so badly aa in the cities, and especially in New York, where the judi ciary has become a byword and a reproach. Somo ot the papers, as the Ilera'd, propose a complete return to the old system of ap pointment by the Governor and the Senate, and that the term of office shall be for life or during good behavior. Others would retain the elective system for the country and minor cities, but would aboli h It in New York city. , All seem to be agreed that the plan ol e'ect ing Judges in that city is a failure. It U estimated by the ''Citizens' Association" that not less than sixty thousand votes there are controlled by parties directly interested in tho breach of the laws a number sufficient at almost any time to control tin elections. Aa a consequence, the bench has become notoriously corrupt; the laws a-e violated wUh impunity; life and property are in secure; and justice is not done between mva. and man. Indeed, not only is the electing ol ludges Jpclared to be a fai ure in New York, but the very capacity ot the city for municipal seU governmeut is denied. So vast aud powerful nr th dements of evil there, that her best citizens are ready to pi ret tho government of tho city in the hands of the State at large. Things have been tending towards this end for some time. The control of the police was long ao taken out of the ban-is of the Mayor and city authorities, aud placed in the hand3 of a board appointed by the Governor and Senate. More recently the Fire Depaitment and the Health Department have been like wise placed in tho hands of Metropoli tan Boards. And it is now urged that a UourJ of Control be added, having entire supervision of tLe finances of the city, aud direciinsr all its expenditures. This seems to be the only refuge from bankruptcy, as the expenEes of the city, through tho peculations o. corrupt "rings," have run up from three or tour millions to t wenty millions a year. This reaction towards a less purely popular form of government in our neighboring State is, we apprehend, more apparent than real. The Convention ol 1840 went to great lengths, rud many of l's measures were doubtless uuwise. In the mitter of the Judiciary not only was the elective element introduced, but the terms of office were made far too brief. It is quite probable that these will be lengthened, and that the constitution of the courts will be somewhat c'angd ; but we do not appre hend that the elective system will be given up as to the State at large. So far as New York city is concerned, Its capacity for local self-government 8' ems to have tailed. .But this only confirms what has always been maintained by the wisest friends of popular Institutions, y'z., that successful self-government Is only possible to ii-telligent aud virtuous communities. Wherever vice aud crime and ignorance come to preponderate over virtue and order and intelligence, there self-government is an absurdity and afa lure. But in New York the remedy is simple, and in accordance with Republican principles, and that is, to In crease the constituency. The city is part of the state at large; and if it shows Its in capacity for local self-government, the duty devolves upon the State to extend protection over it. The Idea of local independence finds no place In our systeir. Cities are but corporations created by the State, and whenever they show an incapacity to fulfil the ends for which they were created, the State, as the soverel gn power, must neces sarily intervene. This details of the loss of the steamship Evening Star, and of th escape of the lew survivors, are full of those harrowing Inci dents so characteristic of such awful calamities. THE DAILY EV EN1NG TELEGRAPH. PniLADELrtllA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 18GC. The Trial ot Jefferson DnvU. Somk official correspondence between Presi dent Johnson and Attorney-General Stanbsry, respecting the trial of Jeff. Davis, bas been made public. From it we leari that Davis is held as a prisoner to await trial by the civil courts. He is Indicted for treason in the United States Court for the district of Vir ginia, and the District Attorney for that dis trict has been notified that he will be de livered into tho custody of the Marshal upan a capias under the indictment. This the District Attorney declines to have issued, on tLe ground that he has no place so safe and comfortable for the keeping pt the prisoner, as his present quarers. There is alao some uncertaintv about the holJlog of the Courts, owing to changes made in the districts by an act of Congress passed last winter. The Attorney Cleneral says that na application has bn n made by Davit.' counsel foi his trans fer to civil custody, although they have asked that, he should be transferred from Fortress Monroe to Fort Lafayette a request which was not granted on account of an adverse report of a board of surgeons, to whom U was referred. We And in this correspondence no allusion to the original charge upon which JeflVraon Davis was arrested, viz., complicity in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, late Presi dent of tho Un'ted States. This charge was promulgated in a special proclamation of Pre side!! Johnson, dated May 2, 1305, and offer ing the sum ot one hundred thousand dollars lor the arrest of Jefferson Davis. It was upon tills, charge, and this alone, that Davis was originally arrested. And at that time the Attorney-General gave it as his opinion " that the perse ns implicated in the murder of the late Prcbldent, Abraham Lincoln," were "sub ject to the Jurisdiction of, and lawfully triable before, a military commission." Why Davis was not so tried the public have never been informed. Some Democratic Aspersions. The Age of Saturday contains an article on the excitement caused by a bogus despatch, in which we And the following significant sentence: 'Though Mr. Johnson luq submitted no ques tions to ttoe Attorney -(ienernl, bis uiit, tor tne npxt few months be an attitude ot'dmtrnsl not, we liope, of deiiauce. Ho must be on his fiiurd. Ilia very thtancial policy, and the acvi mvUdion of specie reserves in the Treasury, and other unernhy fifns. show toat he is. He muat await the movi mums oi his r-nmuius. Let bim do fo OHin.lv. A wronu step tn advance may ruin hira, as a step backward will certaluly dis grace hirxi." Wo would ask, What does this declaration mean ? Why should there be an accumula tion of specie reserves in view of the Presi dent's danger? What benefit would such an accumulation be to him in any case, as it is illegal ior him to touch one dollar of the funds in the national vaults ? Ei.lier this settence means nothing, or else it means that should an Impeachment be attempted, the Treasury funds would be used by the Executive in his defense. Such a statement as the orjran of the Pennsylvania Democracy publishes is at least peculiar. Tho same article says: "Chief Justice Chase seems now to have before him the prospect of presiding at the trial of two Presidents." As this naturally sounds re markable, the Age explains that it refers to the President at the White House aud the Presi dent at Fortn ss Monroe. We are not sur prised at that Journal speaking of Davis as though he were equal to the President of the United States. Until wi1 bin a year it was doubtful which it would adhere to. A rosEK. 1 he Democrats of New York, pretending to be quite well satisfied with the gains" ol their party in this State, the Tribune invites them try their hands on a little calculation of this sort : " If your friends In Pennsylvania have lost two of ihtir eipbt Kepreseotmives in (Joueress, and bten beaten on th" popular vote by 17,000 mnlorily ujja'iist 22.000 laH yar, how are they likely to come out in this Mate, where they huc eleven Representatives and were beateu last year by 30,uOU majority ?" Tue Democrats resorted to a character istic trick in one of the Iowa Congressional Districts, at the late election. They got up a hand-bill, which was circulated on the morn ing of election day, announcing the death of the Republican candidate, and naming a per son to be voted for instead, to which was forged the signature ot the Chairman of the republican Congressional Committee for the district. They did not win, however. Tiik nomination of the Hon. "Jack" Rogers for Congress in New Jersey does not give universal satisfaction to the Democrats of his district, the "Young Men's Conserva tive Club" of Orange, by resolution, denounc ing it as an ''outrage." This is a poor reward (or Jack's services in leading the party on the floor of the House ot. Representatives. Gknebal Butler made a great speech to an immense meeting in St. Louis on the even ing ot the 13th. Republican prospects are daily growing brighter in Missouri. The Opeia This Evening, As our readers are aware, the Italian Opera Troupe of Mr. Maretzek ha been transferred to lids city, and will regale us with a beason of fifteen nights of admimulu music, rendered bv ii.;.,,-.,. ...I r .... uilwivb nube mine is world-wide, and who have been selected not only for their extraordl nary abilities, but also for their fitness for the everlasting and Inexorable harmonies of the preut masters. The tout-ensemble is as complete as the talents of the artUtes are indisputable. The opera selected for this evenlag's enter tainment Is called Oriapinoela Comare, which is Riven for the first time In this city, and pre sents to us the greatest livhiR buffo-hasso Signor Giorgio Ronconi, in his second beat part of ''Crispino . lhB fluest ro'e is "Lord Roc bureh," in Va Diavolo. The opera of Crispino e la Comare was com posed by Lulert and Frederic! Riccl, somo thirty years ago. For a while it was very popular, Its success however, being confined principally to tbcltnlinn stage. Now operas being producel, and tne public taste taking another direction, it was withdrawn In favor of mora dramatic works. But an opera containing such gems as this do could not lone: remain bidden. It was revive 1 two years bpo at the Grand Open, Paris and met with unparalleled success. . Its next appear ance was in New York, where It was brought out last fall under Max Maretzek at the Four teenth Street Academy, recently destroyed ty fire. It was in this opera that the lamented Uovere made bis entree tu the role of Crispino." It was not till lust spring that Crispino was put on the London stage, wlieieit obtained such popularity that It, at Coveut Garden Theatrs was made the leading stock piece, Ronconi and Adclina Pattl Hustainlim the parts, respectively, of "Crlspino'' and "Annetta.' Darlns; the Urt ccason of Italian opera in Xew York 8lnor Bellini ai.niel the ro'e of ' Crlspino," and proved very acceptable, though, hiivirg to take the pait at short notice, the delica'o and finished Beting ol his predecessor was wanting. The cant ol the opera to-night will be as fal lows: Annetta .. . Miss Olnra Louhe Kelloge I a Tomare . . Miss Fanny Stockton Contino del Flore . . Mignor Enrico Testa Fabrizio 8gnorAntotmcct Mirabolous .... Slnor Ueliinl Crlspino Tacchetto . Signer Giorgio R jnconi SPECIAL NOTICES. 5T MUJAVIRO !-I8 THERE A READER (eniieclallv the Ltir render; ol the ' Oiz me " who lioanot used tUU delitthtml new perfume? It should be upon evet? toilet. Erw Gazette. It will soon be a necemar; companion In ever Lady's lioudolr. For sale by all the prlnolpl Drugiilsts Nor nui wn Iterate. u jj f&j' COLTON DENTAL ASSOCfATIOX. A he cr'P riaiort ortlie apirxthetlo me of M roua 0.tdc Om. ixtract ti-eth without any pain Mre iliaii j!4l pemons have signed out certificate scro'l to J!1,?1 .fvft ILe llBt cn seen at our room, at No. 71)7 WALNTJT 6trcet Come to headquarter! We never laii. 10 61m NEWSrAPER ADVERTISING. -JOY, COK A CO., K. E. corner ol riTri andCHES KVT Stretts, Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BTJILD Ih'GK, New York, are agents ft the "Tklkohaph," and lor the Newspapers of the whole country. 7J0Jtii4p JOY COK A CO. fcgT CHOICK OPERA SEATS FOR THE CR AND ITALIAN OPERA, it BOOKsTAND-COXTIKKKTAI, HOTEL. rrivp rR EPA RED OIL OF PALM AND MACE. IOU rKEOEBVING, Bt.STORI SO, AND BEAUTIFY ING THE HA(K, Ind :s the most delightful and wonderful article the w orl d ever produced. Lrdlts will find It not on'y a certain remedy to Be?tore, Darken, and Beautify the Hair, but nlno a desirable arti cle ior the Toilet, as It Is highly perfumed with a rich and dedicate perfume, independent ol the irayraut odor ot the Oils of 1 aim and Mace. IDE MARVEL OF PERI', A new and beau'tfu1 pcriame, which, In delicacy of scent, and the tenacity w.th which it clings t i the hand berchlet and person, Is uneqnallod. The abova aati.lei for sale b a'l lira .'Lists and Per fumers, at $1 per bottle each, bent by cxirsss to any aaaress Dy proprte.o s, I01!5mwi3n4, T. W. WRTG ,'T A CO., No. 10) L1B6R1Y Street, New York. P-w AID FOtt THE SOUTH. THK w-xy teachers In Georgia sen1 out by the American finl. F. Cunimlbsiou report that In consequence ot tne extensiv e lot ure ol Ihe corn crop the destitute from the country districts are reaching the towm In iaro num bers, where our s 'hoo nie located In the liope ot Hccurlng em:ilo.vnicut. l h'v coiim In the most Buttering condltl n, nodi at regards food and rtoihlng. Owlnuto this tot, nlxo a lnrcely l:iarua-ed number o children sre apil lug 'or admittance to our schools t he Oouiml'sion nie .anxious to extend a lie plnu hand to all such, and in if? them io une'ulncfs and happiness. But in order to do this tnev must r ly In the lutiwe, as in the past, upon the benevolence of tho neoplo. 'Ihe C'oruni IxHion has appointed the Rev. James Bozgs a their . gent to wait uuun our citizens and si licit cm- trlhutlnns m money orc oihlngln beiinlf ot this noble i n amy, ana it is nopco a generous response win tie made to his appeals. Contributions can be sent to 9MUpL V. MKR1 IUK, President WIUIAM 81RC 111 bits, Treasurer, No. Iu21 Markot afreet. JOHFPII PARKEli, Secretary, Tract Bouse, v0. 121(1 woesnut street. mnst ' ANNUAL MEETING. The rnnual meeting of the CSION BENKVO t.FNT ASSOCIATION will be held on TUESDAY. October, 16 lHUti, at 4 P. M , at the rooms ot the Associa tion. r. w. corner ot st.vfc.NJU ana s.i.wa streets 10 VI it JOHN II. ATWOOD, Secretary. DR. ROLPH LEE HAS ADM IN IS- TERpD NITROUS OXIDE or LAUGHING HAS to thousnnds. with perfect success for Dental, Mimical, and Medical DUrDoses. and tor amuseinoi.t. Only tilt j cents per tooth ior extracting; no charge tor extri-ctini; when artlllclal teeth are otdcred. Olllco, No. 2iH Wtbi' WASHINGTON 6yl'AKE, below Los.ist sueri , Seventh street ran oass tne door. Don't be foolish enough to go elsewhre and pay $2 and 93 'or gas. S. B. I continue to give lusuuctlous to the dental p rotes sin. 10 12 Imwllm FALL STYLE HATS. Q TIIEO. II. M' CALL A, Hat and Cap Emporium, Bisiuip: No. 804 CHESNUT Street. pHORTANT TO SHIPPERS. GREAT SOUTHERN FAST FREIGHT LINE. ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE BETWEEN. PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTH. The Orange and Alexandria Ral'road, having com pleted Through Freight Arrangemeuts whh the Phila delphia, Wllmlnito i an 1 Bjltlmire and Bilt mo eand Ohio Railroads and Its connections In Vugtnla, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, and .v lsslsslppl, Is now prepared to tranpsorl freight wttb regu'arltr and despatch to al accessible points In th) Southwest and South. As this if the only All-rail Bon e between Tbliadel phla and the South, It co mmendi itelf at once to the tavorable consideration of Shippers. Cars will be run th-ough ftom Philadelphia to Lynchburg, Virginia, without breaking bulk, and the en Ire arrangements are such as will secure speedy traublt and prompt delivery to all Southern and Southwestern points. To secure ail-rail transportation, Goods must be marked "Via O. and A. B. U.," end sent to the Depot of the I hlladelphla, Wilmington, and Baltimore Kailroad BROAD and PRIME Streets. For Rates of Freight or other information, apply to JAMES C. WILSON, Agent r. and A. It R , No 105 foulb FIFTH Street, ID 13 3m Two Dooia below Cbesnot. FRUIT TRFES OF ALL SIZES, AND IN T3 . quantity. KHADK sad OKls AMKNTAL, I'REKrt ot all size, and In ciuantltc Htrawberrv PUnts.and other small Fiuita at BUIHT'fl NLRSKUIEH, B1XTV- SI-VKN'm and IAHBV road. 10 IS St R. BUHT SOX. J. T. OALLAOII E R, I.ATK Or BAILFT 21 CO., rORMF.KLT BalLFY A KITCHF.K, Tmltm attention to his HWJlltrt.tr tITAB. LIH11MKNT. No. 1300 rtfKKIfl'T Street, A'l f'Mi warranted of Dri' auatiif. .tp'cal aitm'm g.vn to Viomondi, CCI2S Imwtm NOVELTIES. DRONZtZS, CLOCKS, FANCY GOODS, NOAV OPENI1NG, MT BAILEY & CO, No. 819 CHESNUT STREET. 0 U fmwtJI. j O W OPENING, AT CLABK & BIDDLE'S, No. Ill CIHSSMJT STRGETi AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Of SILVER BRIDAL AM) GENERAL I'RESENTATIONS 10 9 Imw tl'2 25 PARIES & WARNER, No. 229 North NINTH Street, ABOVE RACE!. 60 dozen superior quality Kid (; loves, 81 25. JU.faiitV and Misses' Merino Vests, best goods. Ladies' il rmo Vests, largo assortment. Centb' heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, 81 25. Cambrio Edflngs and lusertliigs. from auction. 05 cent Lupiu'B double width all-wool Delainos. Best water proof Cloaking. 81 50 and 81-75. All-wool Fiannls, 83, 8TA. 45 and 60 ornts. Canton and Wool llaunoR 31, 40 and 50 cents. Heavy Bid and Grey Twilled Flannels. Fine assortment Shirting Flannels. 86'75, large size all. wool Blankets. C ANION FLANNELS! 8000 yards heaviest be-t Canton Flannols, Canton Flat nets at 22, lb, 28, 81 83. 85, 871 cents. 5 4 Bieachcd I'illow Caso Muslin, 85 cents. Bleached Mu-llns, 20, 26, 28, 81, etc. Bleached SI ualins, 20 25,28,81 eto. 25 cents for heaviest yard-wido Unbleached Mus'in. Unbieaobed Musiins, all w.dths and prices. Cheapest Balraora's in the city, 81-75. 66 cents yard wide all-wool Shaker Flannols. Linen Shirt Fro at j, 87, 45, 50 cents. Cuffs, 18 cents. N Loom Table Linens, 87 cents and 81. Crash, 12V oents. Cheapest Hosiory, (j loves, Hdkfs , eto. FAEIE8 & WAUNEK, 929 Ko. a0 North NINTH Street, above Race. pRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, Have Just Opened A new lot oi Magenta and Black Plaid, 87 J cents. One lot of Tartan Plaid, 871 cents. Stripe Fop ins, Silk and Wool, 62 cents, (jood Quality Blaok Alpacas, 43, 60. 00. 05 cents, up lo125 a yard. Fine Qua ity all wool DeUfnei plain and Plaid PopliuH. French Merinoes. French Chintzes, yard wide. All-W ool and Domot Flannels. Heavy all-wool Shaker Flannels. Plain and Twilled Greys and KoJ Ftaunels. Fine Quality Sack Flannels. Bleached and Iohloac'ied CutoB FJauue's. Bleached and UnbloaoUod Musiin4. Pillow Case and bbcetinr Muslins, eto. etc JUST OPENED, FKO AUCTION, Several lots of Worked Handkerchiefs, very cheap. KID G LOVES, superior quality, at 81 25, the bet in the city for that price. Good quality Wnite and Colored Kid G'oves, 81. Jonvin's Kid Gloves, best quality imported. A lrce assortment ol Hosiory and Gloves. Ladies' and Gents' Merino Vests and Pauls. Children' Merino Vests and Pants. I Several lote of Ladies' Gloves, left trow last season, selline off very cheap. Several new lots of Ladies' Gloves, trom our own jmporlntions, etc. etc. PRICE & WOOD. n W Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Sto. N. B -Daily receiving New Goods from auction. s'lHil . RMiULAR LINE TO HART- Tii X'r FOKD. CONN., vU tne DELAWARE . .NFVA5tLCP'ln Hrumler. nowloadlna v)1JJt W V. 132 8. WKARVlia. QURN8 & ATKINSON, No. 247 South ELEVENTH Street, No. 1107 PINIi Street. ft LAROEIIKAVV UIIET BLAMCBTS. H-tWKOB GOOD WHITE DLiKKETS. IHOFOKLiROKHffiAVT BLASKBT8. ffl'JO FOR KXTItA LA11.0E AIHD FINE BI.ANKBT8. 31H tKST FOB GOOD 1H VARD WIDE MUSLIN. 93 CTS. UKSTSI YARDS WIDE SHEET. INUK. ltH CKHTS FOB. KXCRL.LF.TVT CRASH. H7K CKNTSIIKAVV ALL-WOOLSCAIILKT AND GRIST FLANNELS. 113 FOR GOOD FRENCH MKRISORS. fflO YARDS WIDE ENGLISH HIE11I. koi;s. 80 CENT 1H YARD WIDE ENGLISH MKRINOKS. AUC1INT IIKAVY VN BI.B ACHED TABLE LINUS S. Table Mnen. Tow flu, and Mapklns, from anctlon, maob beluw regular .rices. a u mw4p DVIN HALL & CO., No. 2S S01TH SECOND STREET, HAVE NOW OPEN NEW STYLES OF CLOAKS, For the Fall and Winter of 1833. ALSO, NOVELTIES IN OPERA AND EVENING CLOAKS. N B. We bare openod to-day a line slock of Long and Square Brochc Shawls, Opened and Filled Centres, at moderate prices. W IJ mwPilp . - pa T. QUINLAN, No. 429 SOUTH Street, Flrat Pry Goods Store Below Fifth St. HAS SOW OPKX, FINE PAR 18 DRES8 GOODS. PLAID AND PLAIN POPLINS. FBLKt II AND KNGLIBH MUtlNOES. 8-4 ATk li 1(1 tULAIl WIDTH ALPACAS. Fit KM II AND SAXONY' PLAIDS, ALL riiiiiN. PLAIN ALL-WOOL DELAINKS. MTK'H AND UOYI CASSIMACRES AND FLANNELS. LOAKS it SHAWLS. EVKRY VARIETY. N17M.INS. CALICOKh, AND DELAINES. Aud General Assortment of Deslrbl DRY GOODS. At a Cttle llowtberegalar retail prices. (OSilmtp g U r E 11 1 O K Ii Ii A X K E T S. Trie Snbrcrlbors are now pieparcd fo offer the largest assortment to be louud ia the eity cf Superior Quality Blankets, Ml-Wool and Extra Width, for Best Family V'.o. ALSO, Crib and Cradle Blankets And Full Line, of MfDlXH BLANKKTS, for Hotels, JVubllo Iui-ti'.utioiis, elo. SHEPPAED, VAN HAULING EN & AERIS0N, House-Furnlshtng Dry Coods.O 9 11 finwOm No. 1008 CUESNIT Street. DWIN HALL & CO., No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET, Bare now open, imported by ourwlros, direct ironi Dublin, a lull stock of "PIM BROS." CELEBRATED IRISH POPLINS, la all the New Choice Shades of Colors, and New Styles of Plaids. 1 lSmwQUp KLS. FLANNELS. FLANNELS. Real Welsh Flannel. Shaker Flannel. Swanskin Flannel, very soft aud heavy. English Unshrinkable Flannel. Persian Flannel, Silk Warp. Ballardvale and other Domostic Flannels. Domct and Gauze Flannel. Red and Grey Flannels. Fancy Sacqne Flannels. Canton Flannels. A full assortment now received and for sa'e by SHEPPARD.VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISOfl 9 Urm6m) No. 1008 CULSNUT Street. HOSIER V. COOK & BROTHER, IMPORTERS OF HOSIER 7, No. 53 North EIGHTH Ktreet, Have received perRteamor Propontia" 2 caws Ladle' Kng irli Mt-rlno Veaui and I'aots, from tl'ou lotlie tluHt Imported. 1 case kisses' Merino Vtsta, from BOoea'.s to tne finest imported I case Hoys' Merino Tests, irom 912 lo the finest Im ported. 1 case Gents' Merino Vents and Pants, full, regular made, iroui '.'-00 to tha finest Imported. As ALL our goods are made lvt us in Europe, we have adopted a tlw I wauuoiip TRADE MABK, Which w'll be stamped on all our Hosiery. OR, SAL E, THE "GIRARD HOUSE." Apply to J. C. PRICE, or T. JACKSON, 10 13 6t No. 61 N. SEVtiNTU Bueet. o P E R A U L A 8 8 K S. Fine Opera Glasses made by M. BABUOU, of 1-arla. 1 uiuorted and for sale only by . C. W. A. TBCMPLV.R. 10 t lm4p FeveuUi and Clioonut stroeU. DWKST WALNUT STREET. FOR BALK, at cost, on of tb mart alrRant brown stone Man sluus, superbly tlnibed and trcoed. Also, part of lurnlturo t. KINGSTON MrCAY, 1 tit ip tie. tti) WALNUT BtreeL D0B-BIN8 E Tj 15 O T R I O SOAP SAVES TIME, SAVES LABOR, SAVES CLOTHES, SAVES WOMEN, And all leading Grocer tell it It IS Unfit hV 1i.anl.l. I- k.. ... - thecloibesfiveto ten minutes, thon a little hand '"""'"ii "in maEetnemas c can as hours of hard machine rnbt lna- would do with ordinary soap, and no injury to the most delicate fabrio It la used with entire satisfaction in the families of Rev ALFCKb COOKMAK ,M M. C.8T EVEN SON, No. 1625 Greem etrett) THOMAS C. LOVE, No. 1019CUE8NUr street; A. L. HART, No. 827 Lombard aireev. ISAAC MOSS, No 22C2 Green street C. HAJRT. MAN, No. 1229 Marshall street, and thousands of others, In all parta or tola and other oitios. ASIC VOUR GROCER FOR DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP WHOLESALE OFFICE, ,?qQy goith FIFTH St. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. WE OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUMORED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF TUB FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CONNECTING RAILROAD AT THE LOW RATE OF NINETY-THREE BE A RING INI ERE I AT SIX PER CENT FREE OF bTAIE TAX. TAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY" BT TUB Poims)lvau.a Kailroad l1inpaiif. If not prrvictwly diayosod of on the I5th of Octo ber next, wo will advance the price. For full prrti solars ia regard to the abovf Security, apply to DREXEL & CO., No. 31 South THIRD St. 29 t!4 riMIE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST, AND JjjArE 1'l.POalT COM PA r OK l'HILADKL. For the Safe-keeplrg of Valuables under Quae antee. CATITAL, !00,000. . O1UBV101IB. K B. Brownp, tbarlcs Maoatesterl larrncH Claik, JulHard W. Clark. John Welsh, Alexander Henry. J. Gil.lnnnam Fell. I Ktepueu A. CaldweU, Henrr r. Gibson. Treslnent N.B.bUOWKE Vlte 1 relilent, ( LAltKNt K H. VLAKK. Keeretary tud 'I leonurer, ROB KMT FA'i'TEBHOVI Oll.te (at pirieut) in (be Fke-prool tiuUdinx oft rWUdelpiiia Natlcual Hank. " " CUtHAUi' mUe.Li; ABOVE FOUBTH. ' The Company will commence nnsiness on the 1st PtHinilier .hi ft and will be prepared IO Kr.CtlVK UtPiMilTS CKUR GTJARVNTEB upon the tolu wltig rates nrone Tear or lens periodi Coveniment and all other oupon securities, or these transferable. 1 00 Deri 103 ty Uel.e y,lnoludinK Bank Bin Coveiuni'ni and all other securities,) - ia. negotiable only by endorsement J TO "er WW Gold Com or Bit. ion al-2rper SiOM H.rer Coin or 1 ul Ion $2 (HI per llUi bi.ver or (oUI 1'iate under seal on owner's entlwate of lull value, and I M .1M . rate sublect to adjustment lor bu k, f " w r on a bants ot j lf(ds. Morttavca. Valuable Papers generally, when cm no flied value, 1 a year e,ach, or accordlngt bu k. W Ilia, f 5; which premium covers the remainder of the Hie ot the maker. Cash l'oits or tniall Tin Boxes, for papers f Banker. Capitarstft.Merctiant. Lawyers. Tradesmen Faiuillea, iv.,wl'l be ifccucd at io each box orttuukMt year contents unknown to the Company, and liability limited. I OH COLLECTION OF ISTEBKT,OSB FEB CENT ON AMOUNT COLLKClEI) COUPONS AM) IN'IKBUtT WLL B COLLECTED WlltN I1 tlUM AND KKMITtUU IO IHK OWNKBS. PEP08IT8 OT ilONKY KrCKIVF.D. OS WHICH INTtKhxT WILL UK ALLOWKO. 1 his Com puny Is alo auibi.rized to aot as Exeoui l"t. A On Inis rlor, and (.uaruians to rece've i f exreute Tiusta ol vtr description from thaji:tf Corporations, or Individuals. K. B. BBOWWF, Fresldent rosinT Fatterdoh, t aoretary aud Tieasnrcr. 9 Is Ins Q L D AFlil C A N COFFEE, SMALL BEAK CEMINX MOCHA COFFEE, OOVKBNMEXT JAVA COFfEl FOB BALE BY JAMES R. WEBB, C14t KIOHTH and WALNUT fltree L E! A L EI WILLIAM TOUKGER'8 SPARE LUfO ESDI BURGH AXE, FOB BALE BY THE CASK OK DOZEltf BIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 Upj B.W. eer BBOAD and WAHTTJT. pURE OLD GRAPE BRANDY, From the celebrated vleeyarda of B. D. WILSON SOM.Loa Asgeloe, CallfornU. For asedlcrnal poposssthls BBANDT U almost t dlapanaabM. foi BALE BT TUE CASE. CAXtMICK & CO., . O lmrp t BOLE AOENTS, . E. C0BER OF IigSTaQlCILESSOT Hta.
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