Evening Irlcppli
PrBMHII"" K1KIIY A FTEHSOON
(HMiM(HiCtnrtl),
AT TB rTi'M 1 H I ChAPIl I.VILIUSO,
Ho. liH H. '1 lilrd Street.
Prlc, Jlre Cr.F l'ir ? iDonlle Micet), ot
f Iclilccn ( ctiit I n V, t , .i.jsule to the C arrier ai.d
n tiled io Fni nriWts ut ot Ur cifj- at MncPol:ais
Trt Arntrnn Ci lioilir nrrt FHv Cent for Two
Monti), Invarisb'y In rni re cr iLe period otdercd.
TUESDAY, OOTOHT.ll 10, 18ii6.
The Fruits ol Vlctotr.
The beneficial effects of the Kepubllcaa vic
tories achieved at the polls Jo the elections
held last week, are already making them
selves mantles'. There Is u more confident
snd cheerful tone of feelhijr among business
men. They now know pretty much whit to
rely upon for the future. 'Ihe uncertainty
and doubt which hung over the flual settle
ment of (he question ol recons'ructlon are
passing away. Threa'ened usurpation has
been rendered Impiacticuble. Order and
stability are measurably assured, and men
may enter upon business etterprlses with re
newed confidence in the peace and pros
perity of the couniiy .
But, to bi more specific, th e lections just
deld show, first of all, that the people still
adhero In elhgentlv to our papular form of
government. This issue woo really at the
bottom of the late contest, though, in defer
ence to the patriotism which wa must always
believe resides in the bosoms of the great
masses of the people, we cannot suppose that
our opponents generally so rcgarddd it. Cut
the claim of the Executive to exercise
legislative functions was really a claim to
overthrow the lorm of government be
queathed to u- by the fathers. That form of
government leaves the legislative power
solely with the people, to be exercised
through their llepreseuta ives iu Congress
assembled. This is the sheet anchor of our
republican system. Au established precedent
overriding this great faud ttneutal principle of
the Government woal.1 have been more
dangerous to us tuuu any other event that
has happened siuce the adoption of the
Federal Coiisticuiiou. The- l.ict thiit, under
all tne disguises and pretenses ot the cam
paign, this vital isaiie was so clearly appre
hended by so many ol the people, uurt tUoir
voices so unmistakably enunciated in fivor
of strictly adhering to t'ao constitutional
division and assignment of pa .vers iu the
Government, must be to a 1 itauugliuul uisu a
cause for heaitieit congratulations over the
results of the elect'ous oi the Dili instant.
At the first giauct th's ui ay not seem to
have any immediate connection witfi the
peace and uia eriul prosperity ol tae country;
but follow out the buccessiul usurpation o.
legislative functions by the Executive into all
its necessarj cou&equpnces ita continual con
tentions with the retaeseniaiives ol the people,
its fanning the fires ot a timce and embittered
agitation, its degrada ioa of ilia clvaraeter of
the laws from tae expressed will ot the p3o
ple to the mure flat ol oae unu, its inevitable
oppression and iniquity, ull retultia? Dually
in the most tcnibie loiu ot civil war, iu
which the accumulated c ipkul o. all our past
would have been swept awaj, and from w'aic'u
constitutional liberty might never have
emerged end we shall tee how vitally all of
the great interests of the country wuie
Involved in the struggle.
f econdly, the reoult ot the elections shows
that we may assume the policy of the people
towards the late liebel comUiUnities to be
settled. Ihey have eadorsed the Congres
sional plan of restomtion as embodied in the
Constitutional amendment . The South may
now regard this as the ultimatum of the
nation. They have beeu again deceived and
inifded by the Democratic party-as to the tem
per and convictious of the Northern people,
just as they were before the war. The very
same class ot politicians and in many cases
the same men who told them then that the
people of the North would never endorse or
tolerate a war to subdue secession and rebel
lion, and who durii g the war Itself hold out
corstantly the false hope to the Rebels that
the Is orthern masses were ready to overthrow
the National Administration as conducted by
Mr. Lincoln, and put the political power of
the country into the hands of the peace Demo
crats, have ngain on this subject of recon
stiuction deceived and misled the outh with
the vain and fooihd idea that the North was
ready to admit them to power upon the terms
proposed by the Democratic party, ihe
Southern people must at last see that they
are following blind guides, and that their real
interests are being sacrificed by these Demo
cratic politicians. They must perceive that
their true policy is to fall in at once with the
Just and generous terms offered by the people
through the National Congress.
It Is to be hoped, and there are some
rumors to that effect fiom Washington, that
the President will no longer oppo?e the
popular will, but that he will himself
recommend to tne Southern States the
adoption of the amendment as a final settle
ment ot the question. But whether he shall
do so or not, the popular judgment will stand.
The Constitutional amendment, already
adopted by New Jersey, Connecticut, New
Hampshire, Tennes-ee, and Oregon, will bo
ratified by all the remaining Northern States
during the coming winter. The Southern
States will one after the other adopt it and
be admitted. Such, at least, U tha present
ppearance of things.
A third cause of congratulation over the
October elections Is the fact that the scheme
of organizing a bogus revolutionary, usurp
ing Congress has been defeated . The thing
Is now uttetjy impracticable. The feeling
elicited by the despatch of the Ledger, last
THE DAILY EV ENING Tl'XKGliAPII. PHILADELPHIA. TUI&DAY,
weeje, shows how the first movement towards
f uch a covp d' cfat would be received by the
people. The scheme would have been no
less wicked and Infamous had we been de
feated. Instead of successful, in the elections,
but In that caso It would probably have been
attempted. The business community can see
from what a yawnlnz gulf of confusion, dis
cord, and bankruptcy a Republican triumph
bas saved them. The people at laree, too,
can see how barely we have missed a mortal
peril.
The situation, then, is hopeful, buoyant,
promising. The Integrity of the Govern
ment in its constitutional division of powers
has ben vindicated. A wise and statesman
like policy of reconstruction has been adopted.
A dep and execrable plot for disturbing the
peace of the country has been defeated. Con
fidence Is restored. Men go about their busl
ncss with a great load taken from their
minds. The whole country breathes freer
now tha'. freedom and justice have triumphed.
Who are Rrpicocntntlves of ihe American
Soldieiy f
The 7th Regiment of New York city intend
to visit the Paris Exposition, and show to
assembled Europe what a fine-looking set of
fellows the American solliers are; how fierce
they lock, and how scarred with the wounds
of many battle-fields, covered with the glory
of a hundred well-fought field', bearing on
their banners the names of the engagements
in which they won fame; how, with all their
glorious record in the past, they can lay aside
their fiery spirl s, and cnlmly present Them
selves for the. plaudits of the Old World.
The board of officers of that re
nowned fighting regiment state that they
would not think of going to the ex
pense for pleasure, but merely to reflect
"glory on our city, our Stal e, and our nation."
Ihey desire to march through the streets ot
Paris, preceded by the shouts ot the crowd,
smiled upon by the republican ladies of the
world's centre, crowned by the Madame
Rolands of our day; and alter a glorious
reception, after being lionized and looked
upon with awe as the terrible heroes who
conquered the fcoutherners at a score of
places with unpronounceable names, to
return to our land and tell us all "what we
saw when we were abroad." They think
that as we have a model of a cotton-gin, of a
patent gas-burner, of a superior and entirely
original cofli'e-nii'I, and ot an ex
celsior hair-brush, that we should
also contribute some models of American
solilit'is, and send th se war-worn veterans
as relics of our blooJy strife, to b3 gazt-d
ut on and wondered at by all the civilization
of the Old World In the modest document
which was published on Saturday from the
oflicers, wo are toid that both the "Govern
ments of France and England have unoffi
cially signified their desire to have us make
a visit, and the consent of the State
and Fi deral Governments can be easily ob
tained." Now all this sounds very fine. But
we real'y cannot see what the State or gene
ral Government, or yet the monarchies of
France or England, have got to do with the
matter. Who are the mcmbets of the 7th
Reciment, that they must get the consent of
the authorities at Washington, in order that
they may leave the country ? Will not the
land be safe for forty days while they are
away? In truth, there are a number of
private citizens who desire to go abroad at
somebody else's expense, and who need a
number of passports for the purpose. As
to the foreien Governments, if they knew as
much about the 7th Regiment as we do, they
will not tear the kid gloves and gilded swords
of these carpet knights.
But laying aside all the vain-glorious pomp
which pervades this report, let us look at
the project so far as our nation Is concerned.
The first idea which strikes us is, Who
authorized this 7th Regiment to represent
the soldiers of America ? We can imagine but
two ways in which they could be thus autho
rizedeither by request of the Gneral-in-Chiet,
or by such pre-eminent services in the
field as to place them, beyond all question,
in tbe foremost rank of American sol liery.
J t is certain that the General has not detailed
them, so that either their representation is
an assumption without precedent for its inso
lence, or else their record during the war
bas been such as to make tum safe against
all contesting their claim. Now, what has
the 7th Regiment done ? We have no hesi
tation in saying that the smallest diummer
boy who beat the tunes for the last colored
legiment. mustered into service, has done
more for his country than has the 7tU Regi
ment as the 7'b. Regiment.
When the war first broke out, and all the
North viewed the conflict not as a bloody
series of contest, but rather as a holiday pic
nic, tbe 7th Regiment offered itself for three
months, and was accepted. It marched down
Broadway with colois flying, amid the waving
ot handkerchiefs and the presentation of innu
merable bouquets. They went forth to
' l 1. 1 ri . m I
Diooay ngutiir not mucn. xuey guaraea a
ra'lroad for several weeks, then returned and
guarded somethiug else at Washington until
their term was up, were mustered oat, and
were never heard of again until after peace
bad once more been secured by the bayonets
of the true American soldiers.
The 7th was never In a battle, was never
under fire, was never exposed, never did
anything for our country, never merited the
name of soldiers; and now when the war is
tbev intend to go abroad and represent
tne soldiers of the American conflict! This
' la a little too much even for New York
assumption. For "a regiment of fops and
dandies, who have never smelt gunpowder,
to co thousands or mues to secure me cueers
which belong to our scarred and worn vete
rans, is the most audacious piece of impu
dence that bos ever fallen unci or our notice.
Tbe people of America, and especially the
real soldiers of tbe war, will not stand
being thus represented by those who
dared not act as a military organization
while the war lasted, lest they should be
called upon to do something for. their country.
If these men go abroad we will let our
brothers ol England and France know that
they never were in a battle ; that they are
COO Munchausens; that they stayed at home,
and are no more entitled to the name of
soldicts than Is the Board of Brokers. True,
It Is probable that a number of the members
were officers of other regiments, but that has
pot nothing to do wlthic. They go as the
7th Regiment, to represent the army of the
Tjnlted States; and in so going, exhibit an
impudence without parallel, an audacity
without precedent, and, in their triumphal
career will have, as they deserve, their
stolen laurels torn Irotn their brows.
Let us have a company of the real
fighting men of the war men who
lave tattered banners ; care-worn faces, and
walk with crutches. 'Ibcy merit the applause
of the world. 'Ihey won the fight; they
proved themselves brave. They wera not
autocrats of wealth; tbey were patriots of
true worth. They would be received and
honored, while tbe kid gloved dandies of the
7th will bring contempt on our army and cover
thtmselves with ridicule.
ITensy WnrJ Recchrr.
Uiik Revert nd Henry Ward Beccher made a
great sptech last evening to an immense con
course of citizens at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music. He fully endorsed the Republican
party, sustained the justice of the Constitu
tional amendment, and maintained the
supreme jurisdiction of Congress over tbe
entire subject of reconstruction. He avowed
his intention to labor in the Republican
party, and though in some matters of policv
be might difler with the majority of its mem
bers, he still regarded it as the only party
devoted to human freedom and advancement,
and the only one to whom the destinies ot
the nation could be safely committed. The
speech throughout was in a strain of lofty and
commanding eloquence. It will be found in
full in our columns to-day.
An Answer.
"Who ntul what is Air. II. T. Flint, who boa-its
ol U's intimacy with men iuoilicf Isfopcou
iicctci with the Department himself? I he not
a radical rrndy to liianuiacfure nos, if b
do pp so be csn injure the f'rt-Mdcut or his
Atfomej -General Let us know all abjut biui.v
Arc. ,
We will tell our neighbor who A. M Flint
(not H. T.) is. He was the Rebel corres
pondent ol the New York World at Balti
more during the war. He also was the author
of the letti rs to the World signed "Druid,"
which were all strongly Democratic. He Is
at p-esent connected with the New York
Ancs. He. always was a conservative, and
we cannot imagine why he should abuse the
Prctldcn', except that Lie has not got ofnee.
The Italian Ou;-ia.
DEBUT OK ClOtt'JIO KONCONI AS""rir'ISO."
Kicci'si Cri$i'uo e ia Ivmare was pri-tonnei
last eveuiup at the Acnrlcm.y of Jlusie for tin
tirM time. It is a tine work, lnc:b, without
being exceedingly comic, is, nevertheless, plea
sant Uirousrhoi.t, and uhounas In sparkl.ni
musical gems and characteristic expressions. It
is just such a comic opera ns will prove pleasing
to a vast number of eople to (no masses as
well a9 to those who may be, denominated con
noisseurs de mvsique. Without being intensely
funny in itself, it is capable ot being rendered
in a very jocose way, and herein lies iho success
of last evenine. If Max Maretzek had the whole
world to select from, we doubt if he could
obtain artistes more suitable to their respective
roles. This Is no idle compliment, as every per
son who witnessed Vftspino last evening wili
testify.
The Academy was not crowded as wecxpecteJ
to see it. The parquette and parquetto cb-cle
were filled with a very brilliant and critical
audience, but the balcony was but sparsely in.
vested with people. In tbe upper tiers there
were many persons, but no portion of the
Academy was over-crowded. This is a pit.y.
We assure our friends that Mr. Maretzek is
giving these magnificent representations of
operas by the greatest masters with the "most
admirable casts, at an expense nightly of nearly
tifleen hundred dollar, and any one can calcu
late tbe pecuniary loss or gain to the manaae-
ment by a casual planco over the house. Last
evening the receipts were but a trifle beyond the
expenses, and we hope this may not be said of
any other performance.
What the audience la' ked in dimensions it
made up in well-defined enthusiasm, and tbe
most flattering reception was given to each
artiste upon his or her appearance, and the
applause, thoueh gererous, was of that soit
which stamped Crispino a perfect success, bota
as to composition and execution, and we iruet
that it will be icpeated during the senson.
Of the great Ronconl we have scarcely room
to speak to-dtiy. As an actor he Is unapproach
able. His hemor 1 most unctuous and delicate,
and even while executing the most difficult
musical passages, be never loses his presence of
mind, but forces bi luclol changes Ihioueh the
music without marrina a single note, or even tn
the slightest manner tfiscopcertlDg the artlf tes
supporting him, except wb. 'ie the irrepressible
hilarity ot the audience takes audible expression
in bursts of ItmebteT. Throughout the entire
work last evening, Ronconl kept his admiring
audience In a pooj humor, and the more we
saw of him the belter lie pleased us.
Ronconl has not a powerful voice, but his
management ol ll is won lerf-'l. This was best
appreciated iu fhe grand wranglin trio In the
third ac wLero Bellini uud Autonueel, throw
ing In the! t powerful voices in a most excitius
and diflicult scena, did not render the clear and
well-chosen tones ol the debutant the least Indis
tinct. Indeed, so delighted were the people with
ibeslualngofiheso three distinguished .artistes,
that 'ho audtcneo rose and ehnme'l their
'bravo," and "encore-,'' In a manner that made
the house ro-ounl aaala. I'he trio was
peated, and the applau. seemed to eather
strength byvthe lepctlttou. We bar- never
known uch a furor in nrry opera bouse as that
eihibitert in our Academy last night. The
"farewell" of Adeltna Patit at the New
Toik Academy in lft,'9 'was not equal
to it. In renpect to Ronronl's general
acting, nothing is left to be desired. In
this, aa well as in his singlwr, there ui no
straining after cfiect. He neither spoils the
music by the use of sustained notes, cadenzas,
or appoglstti-ns whch are not iu the score,
nor does ho mor his acting by aay outre or gro
tesque efforts. He haj a certiiin character to
t-rrsonate, and he does It perfectly. Everything
cbe Is of minor importance. In the first act we
tee and hear not Ronconl, but a poor, Illiterate,
and hnir-otnrrcd cobbler. Tue unctuous ami
homely humor, the varied expressions and rapid
changes of countenance, and the miser-like
nvidity with which tbe poor wretch who, bat
the moment before, hud been contemplating
suicide, reizes upon the treasure Riven him by
the "Falry,'; hno not been equalled upon the
sta.'p since the days wheu Uurtou and fun were
syionytnous.
Miss Clara Loul.-e Kellogu was excellent in
her role of the cobblerVwIte, nud received a
perfect ovation at Ihe hands of her country
people, who. In their admiration for Konconi,
did not forget (heir .duty to encourage native
talent by generous applause. Mi-s Kellogir's
voice has gained timbre since she was henrd here
last, and she is now a real prima donn.
Miss Stockton, as tbe "Fairy," executed her
part with ereat enre. The music is classical and
difficult, but hardly approaches brilliancy, and
hence Miss Stockton could not make a great
Impression iu tbe patt.
Antonucci, Bellini, Testn, and Band were
especially good in their ro'es, and the entire
cast was one ot such excellence that no fault
could be found w ilh any of the selections. This
It a great compliment, but Is deserved.
Since writing tbe above we learn that, at the
request of many of their patrons, the managon
have determined to repeat Crispino e la Comare
on next Friday evening.
To-n:ght II Irovatore will be presented, with
a powerful cast. Signora t'crmeu Toon, the
great lric tragedienne, will make her dehut.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MUJAVIRO IS THB NAME (PRO
bably Ku?slaD), ot the most delicious Porfnmo that
ever came in contact with our 01 actory Aerves. We
reccrjiincnd every one to try It. For gate by U tbe
principal DrugylHts Da ly B tn Irarelfer. 7 11 3inrp
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
s-' 1 be trg paion oi ihe r.irtlictlc ue of SI rona
Oniric (ins. Extract troth wlthou. auv pain Mora
ilieu 34tu pe'sons have signed out certificate aero 1 to
tlmt elect. Tbe list van be teen at our rooms, at No.
7.7 WALM l' btrret. t ouie to bcadquaricr We
ne ver tail. 10 5 Ira
3gr- NEWSFArEK- ADVERTISING.-JOY
COIS & CO , K. K. corner oi FIFTH and CHE
SPr Streets. IhtlaOeluhia, and TKIBUKE HTJ1LD
IKGS, lew York, are agents lr thp "Tslkuraph." anu
or tbe NewepapeiB oi tbe whole count it.
7 SO Ln ip JOt COtt A CO.
NATATOKIUM AND PHYSICAL IN
smuiK, BBOAD Street below Walnut
Tbe exertines lor the Winter beaaon of tl.e Institution
begun
MONDAY, October 15.
t or re'erence to Dancing Classes, see circular ot At'me
MALT1N or Mr ItHLLV
for rc'crcuce to Ligbt Gymnastics, Misses' and Ladles'
Clntses see circular of fi,in UOi KIN.
Kcr ri ferenco to Gymnastics for little Boys and Mas.
tors, cr Tailor Hkat ufr. see circular oi Dr. .KaASiSN.
First Clans tor lioys, l ucauay. tbe lBtli ot October, at
4 1'. M.
f'KSTTSAL KA.TINO PARK,
FIFTEENTH and WALLACE Streets.
I!rni cb of Vatato-ium and Physical Institute.
The circular lor tbe KkntiUK Park, with a new Pro-
Srnn me for the coming season wl I bo out and ready mr
istribution ou Thursday, the IHth instant. 10 14 at
J FALL STYLE HATS. Q
TI1FO. IT. M'OALLA,
Hat and Cap Emporium;
81Jm4pJ
No. 804 CflESNUT Street.
F O
T II E
OPERA.
J l ST RECEIVED BY
JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO.,
No. 822 CHESNUT St.,
AX ASSORTMENT OF BE ALLY
FINE OPERA CLASSES,
Made ezprcialy to their older, by PARDOU, OF PARIS.
Also, reiy lfiiite supply of
PARIS FANS,
ew dekkos, prepared especially ;or their tales.
10 9 tulht4p tlj
plH AND PRESERVE!) FRUITS.
A LARGE 3T0CX 01
Fresh ai d PieseneJ Fruits and
Vegetables,
IN TIN AND GLASS. For sale wholesale and wtall.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
4 14 Kp) S. w cor BBOAD and WaLHUT.
JpINE OPERA GLASSES.
PEARL, RUSSIA LEATHER, MOROCCO, JA
1 ANDES AND FAJMOJf CASaS,
OF THE BEHT MAKES.
Imparted and lor aa'.e by
WILLIAM Y. McALLISTKK,
1016tuthtriO No 7'tH C:HE8UT bt. Pbila.
qTd A Y II 1 C A N CO ITER,
PUAI L BEAN
CEMJ It MOCilA COFFEE,
GOVFHNMESiT JAVA COFFEE,
fOU SALE BV
JAMES R. WEBB,
EIGHTH and WALNDT Stree
H4
A WAM'KD-Itf A CLUB 8TARUJ,
jLUlJ BOOM 't ONE t'ORBE AND WA.UOX,
"'VrNtu AND KB. OB 8TBF.RT i.
Addresilo!U4I. MIMt
FOR PALB.-TIIK STOCK, G'.IOD-WILL.
and Flituret ofltlie I'Uotoirrapn 1-ntubllsliuieut
i,a.B!4 '! HMJT trent.
ApplVa.t.So W ltiUUE Avenue. 10 16t.
OCTOISlEIt 10, 1806.
J N O L I B U HOSIERY.
J. IVJ. I.AFLEICH,
NO. 902 CHESNUT STREET,
his vow orr.u
1119 FALL IMPORTATION
or
HOSIERY,
LMftB VCINO
Merino Vests.
Merino Drawers.
Siik Vests and Pants.
Hose and Half Hose.
Ladies Striped Hose. (lOMiwhs
Children's Tartan Hose.
Children's merino Hose.
II. feJEJEL. & HOJN,
PAVE JUST OPENED
One Lot of Fine Quality
All-wool StripedBroche Shawls
Open Centre Sroohe Shawls.
Filled Centre Broche Shawl
French Blanket Shawls.
American Blanket Shawls.
Misses' Long and Square Shawls.
Black Thibet Long Shawls.
Black Thibet Square Shawls.
DALMORAL SKI3TS.
Grey and Black, Grey and Brown.
Grey and Mode, and Grey and White.
Striped Poplins for Skirts.
Plain White and Red Serge for Skirts.
Sti iped French Poplins for Skirts. '
Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
10 16 3t
p. T. Q U I N L A N,
No. 129 SOUTH Street,
Flint Dry Goods Store Below Fifth St.
HAS NOW OPES,
FINE PARI8 DRESS GOODS.
PI.AID ARD PL, A IN POPLINS.
FltkACIl AND li.ISUl.ISH M&RINOKS.
8-4 AM BEllllLAU WIDTH ALPACAS.
FltKJNtll AM) SAXONY PLAIDS, ALL
PlICS.S.
PLAIN ALL.WOOL DELAINES.
MlK's AND BOVh' C'ASSIMERKS AND
FLANIkKXS.
CLOAKS fc SHAWLS, KVKRY VARIETY.
IUUJsLlAS, CALICOES, AMD DHLAIJV US.
And a General Assortment of Desirable
DRY GOODS, .
At i:tt!e below tbe regular retail prices. 922 lmlo
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
So. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Opened This Morning,
A CASE OF
Silk Warp Wincey Cloths,
FOR LADIES' WALKING SUITS,
AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICK.
10 11 tbntu3t
DUPLEX SKIRTS.
THE IMPROVED
DUPLEX
SKIRT
I now meeting with, great sale by
J. M. 1IAFLEXGII.
No. 902 CHESNUT STREET.
10 6 sluthlm
. .
JlCir, HARE AND RELIABLE
FURS.
Hudnon'. Bar fcabls Hum, collars and Berthas.
Fine Sable Mink Vufli, Collars and Beribaa,
blberlan Squirrel Mufls, Collar and Benhaj.
deal Kojat Krmine JUuflfe, Collars and Berth u
Clil dieii'i (els In srerr rariey ot Kara.
An Immense saving. In price by applying for an early
selection at tbe
CLOAK, MANTILLA, AND FUR EMPORIUM,
So. 11 8. SECOND Street, tlx door below Market.
9 2-)ttutb8in OH AS. JL.LI VV I SSON.
QLOAKS, CLOAKH, CLOAKS, CLOAK8.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOAKS.
The cheapest Cloak Htoie In the city.
Small pi oats pd quick sale.
TUE OLD 8TAND,
WATKIN8',
NINTB and C1KBBT Streets.
SEE THE PRICES.
Waterproof Cloaki, only S5.
Waterproof Clo.ks, on r S3
Wati-rprool I louk oolr S3.
Heavy Beaver Sequel, trimmed, tt S
Heavy Beaver Basques, trimmed, ftt 6 .
Thjald Original Cheapest Cloak Store in tbe olty.
DAVID W ATKINS,
No. 131 N. NINTH Street,
N. E. corner NINTH andCHEBBr.
The Bldge Avenae. and Cnton line Cars p.u the
Store every two minutes 10 t tathjOm
QENTS' FURNISHING 'GOODS.
F. HOFFMAN, JJt.,
(Lste Q. A. Hoffafan, saceesior to W. W. Knlgbt,)
FINK 8BIBT8, AND WRAPPERS,
Han KEY AND OL JVK-.
SUk, I ambs' Wool, snd M rlno
UNDER'CLOTHINC.
lvStntbs M. Ss3 AKCH ftret.
BOBBINS
E L E O T R I O
SOAP
SAVES TIME,
SAVES LABOR,
SAVES CLOTHES,
SAVES WOMEN,
And all leading Grocers sell it
It is aw) by dissolving In hot wtPr, and soaking
tboclo lietflve to ten ninutts. then Uttie hand
rnbbirwiil make them as o ean as hours ot hard
machine mbllnv would do w:th ordiusrt oao, and
no injury to the most delicate labno. If is ased vith
,2'B,l,,r,m,!"of Rer; ALFRED)
Iteit, 1UOMA8 C. LOVE. No. K,19ctlK8N0r
WAAot" AB.r' N- teT Lo-
Mairtall street, and thousjnd
others, In all parts of this and other cities.
ASK lOOR bBOCER FOR
DOBBINS' ELECTKIO SOAP
WHOLESALE OFFICE,
?p07 o"th FIFTH St.
A DESIRABLE HOME SECURITY.
WX 0FFEB FOB SALE
A LIMITED AMOUNT
OF x
FIEST MORTGAGE BONDS
OP THE
CONNECTING RAILROAD 00,
AT TgE LOW HATE OF 93 J, FOB A SHOST
TIME ONLY.
These Bonds, both Principal and Interest, are
Guaranteed by the
Pcnusjlvaiila Railroad Company.
Interest Payable Semiannually, Clear of State
Tax.
For full particulars in regard to the abtv
Security, apply to
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South THIRD St.
1016 tftp
yyARBURTON & SON.
No. 1004 CHESNUT STREET,
HATE SOW OPRN FOB INSPECTION
A SPLEKDID STOCK OF
BONNET VELVETS, BONNET RIBBONS,
6A1INS, TR1MM1NU H1BB0N3,
COSDED SILK. VELVET RIBBONS,
POOLT DE EOIE, SATIN RIBBONS.
UCU A16, iJttAWJUA ttlXUVUB,
FLO H IBS, FEATHERS, BDCUS, FBAME-i, ETC.
A Lar(je.titock Eeal Lace Goods in
CLTJNr,
VALENCIENNES,
APPLIQUE,
ENGLISH ft FRENCH
REAL BLONDS,
THREAD,
GOIMP0RE.
BLACK '1HREAD,
IH0N1T0N, Etc.
ISbEBTINoS ADD BARBS LACE. '1 0- MATCH.
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Embroideries,
Plain and Figured Nets, Crapes, "
Edgings, Inserting, Veils, Collars!
WHITK GOODS, Etc. lito.
Flrat-elasstioodsattheprlneoflnisrlor.
A t.001)ll--COUAT10 1HETMDE. 02'Js tilth
4? V
W . F0UBTH AITD ABOIL .
OPENING 9F
FALL GOODS,'
PIMS' IBI8H POPLINS.
PIM8 PLAID POPLINS.
PLAID MZB1KOE8.
CAfiOMERE BOBE3.
BILKS AJND SBE8S GOODS.
ST. BsBBABD SHAWLS.
8T. BERNABD CLOAKLcfQ.
EXPFK8IYE SHAWLS. U liatothi
pURE OLD GRAPE BRANDY
From tbe celebrated vineyards or B. D. WILBOS 4b
SOD, Los Angers, CalUoroU.
ror osidiclnia purposes Uus BRANDY Is almost ta
dlnptnemble.
fOU BALE BY TBE CASE.
OARMIOK & CO., 4
21 lmrp 80LE AaENrfl,
. E. COBSEB OF IBOSTand CHESSTJT Sti.
o
PERA GLASSB 8.
Fine Opera Glass's made bj It. BAB0OU, e(
Paris.
Imported and for sale oalf bp
U I lirtp . Seventa and t'hesnut strvets.
s FRUIT TRFKS OF ALL RIZESI, AND IM
tC quantity. HH ADR and OKN A MENTAL , TKER4
Jlfll sues, and ta quantltv Btrawburrv Plsnts.an
19 1 It B, BCI8T 80JST J