rVBllBUKT) EVEIIY AFTERNOON (BCKDATS F.XCEPTKD), AT IBS IWHNINQ 1 FLFORAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. Third Street. Trice, Itrte frnta Ttt Copy (Double Bhoct), or F.tehtecn Cents Ter Wick, payaole to the Carrier. ana1 railed to Eutscrlliertout of the city nt NlneDollats Ter Arnnm; One Dollar and Flftv Cents for Two alcn'.hs, Invar'ab.j- In adTance for the period ordered. THURSDAY, OCTOBF.IC 18, 1800. The People's Voice Upon the Great Question ol the Day. The chief significance of the October elec tions ' is not so much that the peoplo have repudiated the President's policy of recon struction, as that they have dented bis right to have any policy at all upon the subject. The President may lawfully "advise" Con gress as to what he thinks necessary for the welfare of the country, but the Constitution, neither In letter nor in spirit, allows him to actuallyMuaugurato a policy upon any subject connected with the Government, and Btill leis to attempt through the exercise of his olllcial power and influence to force that policy upoa the country. All policies In our system of government' must spiinp; lrom the peoplo. They are with us the source of all power. They have expressly reserved to themselves the right, through their representatives, to make the laws upon all subjects whatsoever. It Is quite possible for a King or an Emperor to enact good laws. A President might also, if he had the power. A very wise and good President might even pass better laws than a poor Congress would. But under our form of government we have preferred to risk the people themselves rather than any one man. That Is" our system, and by it we must abide. Hence, if Mr. Johnson's plan of reconstruc tion were a thousand-fold more wise and just than It is were it really as superior to that of Congress as he and his friends think it to be, still he would have no right to put it in' execution, lor he is not the law-making power while Congress is. It is easy to see that this fundamental ques tion must first of all bs settled. It admits of no possible compromise. Congress may, if it sees fit, change its plan of reconstruction, but it cannot possibly yield the point that to it and to it alone the work of reconstruction belongs. The President's adherence to his "policy" is an adherence to his claim to exer cise legislative functions. That claim cannot be admitted. It would be a precedent fatal to the very essence of our form of govern ment. That his ''policy," or In other words his work of reconstruction, is legislative in its character, is perfectly evident lrom several considerations First, because by it ha claims to have done something having the force and sanctity of law. If it were an executive work, there would be some law in accordance with which the work bad been done. But there is none. Ilence it is not executive. Secondly, the entire work has been done in accordance with rules an.l regulations pre scribed by the President. Now, these rules and regulations are nothing lse but laws, and under these laws, passed not by the law making branch of the Government, but pre scribed by the fiat of the Executive, the im portant work of reconstructing the State Gov ernment the civil corporations of the South has been done. It is no reply to this, to say that the Presi dent did this work under the war power ; for it has all been done since the surrender of the llebel armies, and as a permanent work cal culated for purposes of government in times of peace. Besides, the wildest stretch of the war power never extended it to the making of State Governments. In the very height ot the Rebellion, it was never for a moment contended that the- war power extended to work of this soit. In the hour of extremes! peril, Congress still remained the sole law making power in the Government ' Nor is it any reply to say that the work was one necessary to be done. Grant it ; but Congress was the body to do it. So import ant a crisis so extraordinary an occasion- never before occurred in the history of our Government, as when, by the overthrow of the Rebellion, eleven States were left totally disorganized and destitute of all civil govern ment. Congress should have been instantly assembled in extra session, and the whole matter submitted to its discretion. Instead of following this self-evldently.wise and constitutional course, President Jobnson and Secretary Seward undertook to manage the business themselves without . consulting the people. They violated the Constitution in everything that they did, making rules and regulations which only Congress could law fully make, and assuming that hlghest legis lative prerogative of creating State Govern ments, which they declared to bo already admitted to the Union and entitled to repre sentation. . This w'jole business has been a bold, per sistent, and utterly inexcusable usurpation of the rights of the people. 1 1' there wa ever a subject upon which the people had a right to be heard, this is one. If there was ever a time when the function of legislation was import ant, it is now. No subject even approaching; in imDortance that of the reconstruction of the Government after this great revolution has ever been before the American people. To attempt to deprive them of all voice in the settlement of so momentous and far-reaching UMies is the height of criminality. Tarlffa and measures of finance are mere trifles com pared with this subject. Hence, as we have salready said, no compromise of this question ft, possible. 'I he people's right over the sub-iccVo-Creconstruction is solitary and supreme, and they Jnsist upon exercising it. Whoever ventures td.?an m their way does so at bis peril. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TIIURSDAY, How a Democratic Organ Subserves oar Dasineofl Interests. Oib Democratic contemporary, the Age, Is much given to parading its devotion to what It terms the "business interests" of this city; said "devotion" consisting mainly In merce nary, though fortunately unavailing, appeals to our business men to vote the Democratic ticket. It has a characteristic article this morning, in which it professedly appeals to Southern traders not to discard oar city, even though it did go for the Republican tiuket. How much genuineness there, is In all this political harping upon matters of trade may be Been in other articles in the same Issue ol the paper in questloaj In which the Republi cin party, which numbers among its members and supporters a very large majority of all the capitalists, manutacturcrs, and business men generally of our city, Is stigmatized In such choice terms and with such slight charges as'the following : "Aspirin and nnpnnolplod domajoiruos, whi are vlllmij to inaugurate a ciril tr tr in the A'orth, and light ilieir wan to power wtlh thejttmes of burning Cities and consuming homes ."' . . "Throats of using the 'block end the axe' to re n ovo ilio constitutional head ol tao Uoyornmont" "To plot treason, dl-turb the ppace and ropoao of the countrv at homo, and, ns a ooutequenco, under niiue and liijttro its credit abroad." ' That revolutionnrp torch which the radicals are holding up when they threaten to depose and inur drr the 1 renccnt it he will not yield tin control or the iiovemmeiii into their bunda bolore the asjein Llmr ol tiio co mine Couprrss. "Could f nch a majority care the leaders ol the 'torch aiid-torpentine' faction from the indignation of the tro' men ol this Stat.!, if they attempt to mur (hr tiie rrcsidtnt, and seize upon the roins of gor eminent?" "It General Geary sho ild presume ton?o the arms anl power of the State to aid tlio radical traitor in their wirkot overthrowwr tht republic and niacin a despot at the White liou.se iiisioal of a mm elected by the people." "When the 'toroh-and-turpentine' taction ta'lf about diarepardinir the Constitution and laws of the land, and taking hold at the Government by force." " When the radicals thnUl dare to uprear the Mick bmutrofepenresistencetothe ConstUution,antl whet the axe and prepare the block to rtmove all obstacles from their path to uncontrolled power." m These are the choice utterances of a paper which pretends to be laboring to build up the business interests of Philadelphia I These are. specimens of the charges it daily makes against a majority of the capitalists, mer chants, bankers, and manufacturers of our city! This is the light in which they are held up before the South, to secure its trade! How thankful our citizers ought to be to tbis self-constituted champion of our inte rests! How calm, how unprejudiced, how truthful its utterances ! . How business ought to rush in upon us from e 7ery quarter where it circulates ! The truth is, it is the malign in t and utterly false and atrocious tone maintained by such fanatical organs of the extremest wing of the Democratic party as our contempoiary, that prevents a feeling of entire hopefulness and security from pervading business circles. It is because these malcontents and political incendiaries are determined not to yield to the voice ol the people, that agitation does not cease. The Republican party is not a party ofirebellion and lawlessness, and anarchy. It standsupongthe Constitution and the laws, and insists upon a luithful obedience to them. Jt seeks for order, peace, and security. It is that organization through which the people saved the Government from overthrow by a rebellion organized and carried on by the leaders of the Democratic party, and It is that organization through which the people have chosen to perfect the great work of recon struction. The insane ravings ol a fanaticism as disloyal to freedom and good government as it is destructive of order and material pros perity, will not deter tbis great party from the accomplishment ol the work which Pro vidence and the people have committed to its hands. PiobaLIe Ability ot the Fortieth Congress. Tbe Fortieth Congress of the United States bids lair to be the ablest of any which has ever assembled at the capital. We make this assertion without knowing who are going to be elected, but merely upon the strength of what evidence has been already submitted to the public. Almost every member of the Thirty-ninth Congrtss has been renominated. The great mistake of the North previous to the war, and one which the South was not slow to avail ilseli of, was the desire ol the constituen cies of the Iree States to be continually repre sented by some new man. It wai seldom, if ever, that any Nor -hern member ol the House was returned more-than twice, and it was no exception to the general rule for a district to change its representative at each election. The South, on the othor hand, when once they secured an able, faitblul, and efficient member, kept him in bis seat as long as he would remain. It was customary for a man to be returned for ten years in nearly all the Southern Stales; and when once a gentle man qualified for public position was found, he was never allowed to retiie into private lite. The consequences of such a course were at once evident the Southern members had far more Influence at the capital than our own. Nor was it unnatural. By years of public employment they became familiar with all the Intricate and various windings ot the way to official lavor, and could at once reach the proper channel through which to gain an end. A Northern member, however fresh lrom home, know nothing of the proper person to see, in order that the wants ol his constituent should be attended to. He would stumble for a year in the slough of experience, and just as he bad become experienced, would be recalled, and some other ne w hand set at his work. Northern gentleman. rolriT tn oapltalVero disgusted with their Representa- nu arew "ouoroua comparisons" b vucut uiju iud ouuiiuurn members totally forgetting that the people and not the Representatives were responsible for all the errors e niaitea by inexperience. Tbis error on the part of the North has now been corrected. The Fortieth Congress will be composed of men of experience men who have had years of duty at Washington, and understand thoroughly the way in which red tape seeks ' how not to do it" In the elections of October, Blxty members were chosen, of whom over forty-five have been in Congress before, and are well versed in all the duties of the poslt'on. In our own State but few'changes were made, only five new mem bers being selected; while in our city wo send baek Messrs. Randall, O'Neill, and Myers for their sixth year, and Judge Kelioy for his eighth. This is what should have been done for years. It is what gives power to a State, If a man comes up to the requisites set down by Jefferson if "he bo capable, if he be honest, and true to the Constitution" let him bo kept in bis seat as long as he will hold it, for every year he becomes better fitted to iulfll the wants of those he represents. It is because of the extensive renomlnation of present members that we feel confident that tho Fortieth Congress will be renowned for its ability. In addition to this, we see the people of all the districts nominating their best men, men of national reputation, who would not, were not the country In danger, ac cept of a scat in the House of Representatives. Massachusetts wi'l send Banks, Butler, Bout--well, and a herculean delegation ; while in New York city we notice that Greeley repre sents the editorial fraternity, and all those placed in nomination by the radicals are men of high standing. With the prospect of having such a Congress, we will not despair of the republic. The Difference. The Republicans in one of the city districts of New York have nominated Horace Greeley, the editor, historian, philosopher, and philanthro pist their candidate for Congress. The Demo crats, on the other hand, of one of the districts in the same city, have nominated as their candidate John Morriwy, the notorious pugilist and gambler. Could anything more clearly indicate the character of the two par ties, and theinflueaces upon which tbey rely for 6UCCCS9 ? Why Not? We have heard lor some months of the intention of the Government to place our United States securities on the Taris Bourse, and thus open a new field for the sale of our bonds. As yet we have no indication that the design has been accom plished. Great Britain, with a stupidity truly English, declines to deal In any form of securities except the Five-twenties. We do not apprehend any such difficulty in France. As it at present stands, the 'Change of London seems to have a monopoly of United States issues. Let us have this re formed. What is needed emphatically is the reduction of all our varied loans to a com mon basis, to a funded debt. When that is arranged there will be no confusion, and the reign of British monopolists will be over. The Opera Last Night. "FEA DI4V0LO" BOKCONI'S SECOND APPEARANCE. Auber is the 'Tnnce of French composers.'' He is living in affluence f.ud elegance in Paris, and although eighty-nve years of age, is said to be heart, und iu the full pocssion of all ot his remarkable faculties. Tbii great composer was so completely charmed with tbe perform auces of (ilorgio uouconi nna Auennu raiti in his clief dJauvre ttt the Grand Opera, Pari?, about a year ago, that he determine! to reconstruct his great work Fra Diavolo expressly for hU favorite executive artists, lie has done His work well. The opera as presented last night ex hibited no startlmg brilliancy, but the music is modernized, and the details are syf teui ttized to a degree that renders the action bolder without marring the beautiful and sparkling music, The "gems" are toned down to a nicety, and although the strains are as familiar as ever, many excrescences, that were ulways of doubt tul value, have been ostracized. The opera no is, in every respect, a nob e work, and will live forever as a monument t the great genius of its author. The cast of Fra Liaoolo last night was dis tingue, comprising the folio wins; aatists: Zcrlina "nigs Clara I.ouiso Kellopir Lady l'amela Uifrnora Mata i-lesta lia Diavolo iSiiruor Mazzolenl juoru itocDurff otorK'to Konooni .Lorenzo bipnor Bcrravdi Giacomo Siguur Foaaatii Heppo Siguor Dubreuil Aluteo 6isruor Baud Kel'ogg and Testa appeared to a better ad- vautace last evening than upon any previous occasion, we think, and they fairly divided the honors of the great triumph which was attained by the entire troupe. Miss Kellogg sang in tne sweetest style throughout the opera and her cjene' ral performance was so perfect and pleasing in execution that tbe auiiieuce, eucrossed in her delightm! recitative voca'iKm, misled several opportunities tor obtuiumg "encores." In the second act Mis Kelloifs. created great enthu siasm, and exhibited an exalted taste aul really elegant finesse. She is, indeed, a prima donna of whom Americans have Just cause to be proud. Testa was also supeib, and the cure andfeaity with which the executed bor ULTlcult part were fully appreciate!. Bhe looked very pretty, and acted her role with extraordiuaty neatness tnd appropriateness. Her voice i very sweet and sympathetic, and has suflicieat timbre for premiere roles. Of Giorgio Roucoui we can only say that ha made to us an entirely new creat on of ''Loid Rocbmg." His acting whs matchless and Irs humor electrify iug. We never witnessed s great a contrast as that which forced Itself upon us last night when viewing Ronconlas "Milord," and recollecting him as "Crispino." The trans formation was wonderful. Ronconl looked t ie picture of the cockney. He hal all the va cancy, eccentricity, jollity, obntinacy, a id drollery of the English snob, travelling in au unknown land, where everything is suspicious that ia not Anglo-Saxon. Rotioonl lived hi character throughout the eveuinsf, and never once allowed MmscU to forget for a moment tue requirements of his ro'e. It was Indeed tue finest piece of niuMenlly expressed caricature we have ever wituessid. It was a perfect and even perlonnauce throughout, and fully statu pel ltouconl worthy of the imuieuse reputatiou he Is credited with. Ills vocalization wai bettr than tn Monday evening, and his intonations were managed with remarkable skill. Mazzolenl made a fair hit in Fra Diavolo. He fang with unusual spirit, and acted his role in xccllent tjle. The song In the first and second acts, and the romanza in the third act, were vociferously applauded and repeated for an citcore. Slgnor Bernard!, as "Loreneo." was in excel lent voice, and is rapidly becotnln? a favorite. Ills aria in the third act was encored and re peated. Signors Fosiatli an1 Dubrcull were very good as "Giacomo" and "Beppo," and In theitnitative dtictt in Ihe third act were admirable. This was called for en encore and repeated, produc ing much merrlnent. We have upace here only to say that the choruses were executed in excellent style, and were each applauded. We conic now to the practical part of our critique. The au lience at the Academy of Music last nlht was neither large nor brilliant. The house was only about half-hill. The complaint was ccneral that the prices were erorh- itant, and ve must conte-s to a similar opinion. The management must reduce their price for Beats to $1 and $1-50. or they will lose a great deal of money during this season. As there are not a groat many season ticket holder, we Dresutne that no serious objection would be raised by them to tbis change. To the people we would advise a most libTal encouragement to this troupe the best that ban ever visited Phi ladelphia. Our friends must overlook the fact that tor a dollar the "Knight of Manhattan'' has his scat at the opera, always, while the "Qttnker citizen" has to pay two dollars for his "whistle." Wo must have Italian opera; we must pay for it ; but we will not pay for any losses sustained In New York. To-night the sublime opera of La Sonnambula is announced. It has not been performed here for t-everal years, and we doubt not that it will attract a very large audience. Miss Am alia M. Hauck will make her debut as 'Am in a," and Signor Baragli will make his first appearance hero as "El vino." Miss Hauck cre ated a furore at the Brooklyn Acalemy on last Monday evening, where she achieved a perfect success in "Amlna." Hoie is tbe cast this evening: Amnia Miss A. M. Hauck Lia Us tauny t;ockton l'.lvinc -. ,. Signor Barnirii Kudolpho Siguor Antonuocl Arid a very well selected chorus. Personal. Miss Kate Josephine Briteiuan, the well-known actress, who suddenly Bive up her theatrical engagements after the lato brief season at Niblo's, was married on Saturday last at St. Luke's Church, in Brooklyn, to George Crow", M..D., a young phyg'cian of London. We pi est) me this may be construed into a fire well to the stage. Amonerst the curiosities now exhibited at the Fair ol 8'. Michel at Havre, is a Prussian who, vtirh a spike helmet on his head, demon strates the manoeuvres of the famous neertle cun. for the small charge of on penny. The crod is always csccspive, and tne showman is making a mile lortune. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO TIIE VOTER9 OP THE EIGHTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. A the Union BepuDlloan Votera who recommended JOHN SI. POiUEBOY to tke Independent Voters ol the Dbtrlct, feel that they were grossly slandered by the Imputation in the 'Evoulaij 11 ul etUi" ot the 8th Inst., that be was pledged to the support ot Edgar Cowan for United ota.et Senator, deem It proper, now that the election is over, and the excitement of the contest is pausing away, to make a statement of tacU conneeted wt h the movement tn his favor. Mr. Tomorov, when unfairly defeated la the Convention, was not anxious to be a ondldate, but expressed a prefeience tor another gentleman namad, and a wllliugnesa to support any Be. publican candidate who might be named in opposition to Kerns. lie positively declined to allow his name to be used as a cundldate, It the success ot our politi cal friends in tbe District should at any time tie endan gered by the nomination or a Democratic candidate. Borne oi his friends had known bim as tbe supporter t Fiemont In 1856, and as a reliable Republican In every coutest since, and weie tally satisfied that, 4s a Repub lican, be could be r. Ilea upon tn any emergency. While be weu.d have supported no ono lor United Statos Sena tor who was not Iu ly in S' nipathy with the roconstruc lon policy of Congress, It may not be amiss to stats bat be was, we hove no doubt, the autnor of most, If not all, tbe editorial articles which have appeared In the city papers the Bulletin" inc.uded-wlthln the last year, advocating the claims of l'bl adolphia to the Senator. In the Tenth Ward there Is a large number of Inde pendent Bepubllcan voters who have organized tor the purpose ot de eating tbe nomination of Incompetent and corrupt politicians. 1 hey are not political aspirants, and ask no Uvors of the party, or the "ring-masters" who control It- When they are beaten falrlj be tore, tho nominating conventions they submit, but when a can didate defeats them by corrupt measures, tbey will, as heretofore, use all honorable means to defeat his elec tion. 'J his contest between fraud and lair play at dole gate elections, and In the conventions, has now only fairly commenced. In this Ward, and Legislative Dis trict, the Bepubllcan majority Is so large that a nominee of their party can only be defeated by a uulon ot the in dependent voters with the Democrats: and in the recent contest it was paitlally successful, without In volvlog any sacrifice of principle en the part ot tho Kojubiicanj. The more respectable por tion of the Den ocrats In tna Ward and district, knowing that tbey are utterly powerless to eleot a regular 1'euiocrut, ureter the election ol an honorable Independent Hepultlican to thatol au unscrupulous Re publican partisan; and beuce having made no nomina tion lor l!nircstntutlve, the into liiieut portion of their party generally supported Mr. Fouieroy, lor which they cehcrve tne inanns oi a i iniiapeiiueut noiJuuiiu.u ju in five preciucis out of the thirteen the opposition to hlui succeeded, by the application of yvtrut argu ments, iu controlling nearly it not all the Deinocratio vote tor Mr Kerns, while in all the piecincis. In i he $amr yr ten of ratitvuit.g, Deinocratio votes were secured lorlilm, auiountiiiK hi a i it Is be leyeo, touait tbeDeuiocrittlovoleoi the DUUict, While Mr. tome, rov's Kepub iuun vole was very largo, and met ; inaiuir tbe anticipations ol bid Irleuda, It It io be regretted tliut all Intel igeut Itepub Icaua old not put tlielr aeal o con demnation upon a nomination obtalni'd D sucu out legeouslv irauiiulont menus and thus deter any tuture tntomi eU in candidate truui buying a nomination ... V- ... ,t,u ...... aiontuui. reiiilv carried on y three del.gaiea out of the thirteen! the other lour be procured, with, u.cnus veil known to perhaps one exception, Vi.., Tho Judte and by lu- ll.l,t 10 give he certMcate to the Kerns dJlegata wl la were e nv ncea iunj " 1 on.eiiy ueuuaie nuu toiim nu mj"" - - m,.ra til tnein uuIU p ...urn 'iitlueu uteii It such conduct la to be toleiatml, hat u iue "m ol honest u.ea taking any par. in delegate e.ectloue or vei voting at a,, r w.rd, wherB Mr. fouieioy 'Wide; and uorly" v..i lug mi -T nf half the lieuiocrmiv u in uiMrlct with t! e a d ot ia y e de0uoting what 1 1 ,oln.a S?l,u i" inocraVta -ofe shows that he as apt ears 10 b.i h D" honurei Kopa 1 leans. Qiv; repaitia cd by a 'ou' " , .dvooate our cause, and us one ludcpeude t Joun a i . ,t , ,or eacU p two irte li'n,'Vd-,Vct".n who wl 1 dovote the whole cli.e oiitliedayof eietii , lha eiectioii ef any , a . at the polls, a id y.e w wu0 Clftlla a nouliu- imscrupiilous polltwiana iu tipniisMf Ke;u,n00pendent Republican Kxer-ntlve U. ordet or the InOOP" lUUJ4p8 o, Piealdent. Committee . n..irv. It t. U. NkfcDiEa, Becretary. ii I A precinct, wliere tne fouieroy ueierfum "-",:,,rBpi:,d Vote tlniu any other dolewate ou the J,u ""J " t).l ticket was recounted bv al the other t.onettoiia as b. lug elected, vef In the Legis stive ,aXS? nd ih afllberitelv voted the I'omero debate out aud ih Kerns delegate l i wlthou any InjeaiUatlou i aj o at Knelt liauu. These facta are we t known t tua 1 ponw II! HI iTyofth. : two men', tara IfAllftfa 1 1 V ,7.u.rltT of 104 votes. t..row. till tickets while io inewno.e OCTOBER 18, 18G6. SPECIAL NOTICES. jqgP MUJAYIKOl-TIIB GREAT SUCCESS ot thla (MUfllcraf perrmrae la tht eompirUTt briaf ton it haa bean before the pafclio, doet not nrprlae at: at a right rich, delicate, and laUng periaraa, It bu so io potior, and w think no equal For aale by all the principal DmgglsU Wilmington Dulty Com mrrctal. 711 mTP IKT COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, The trtg'tinfort ol the amwtheUo on of Mlirnai Oxide Oh Kxtract teeth without anr pmln. Mora than 8414) pcrnons hare Rlgncd our certificate icruil to that fllwt. The Hat can he n at onr room, at No. 791 WALhTJT Street Come to headquarter.' w never tail. 10 6 lot IKS- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. -JOT, COE fc CO ,N. K. corner ol riFTH and CHE. HUT Street, rblladelphla, and TRIBUNE I1U1LD IliUS, Kew York, are agrnta lor the "TcLBQRira," and tor the Newpapcr ol the whole country. ' 7 80 tni4p JOY COE CO. Q FALL STYLE HATS. Q TIIF.O. II. M'CALLA, Hat and Cap Emporium, 1 Imtpj No. 804 CIIESNUT? Street. J O W OPEN, PARIS CLOAKS, EXCLUSIVE STYLES. (WHICH WILL HOT BE COPIED), IN GREAT VARIETY OF MATERIAL AND DESI05 ALSO, PABIS STYLE CLOAKS, OCB OWN MANUFACTURE, IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. NEW CLOAKING CLOTHS IN GREAT VARIETY. ALSO STXPEBIOB BLAC2 SILKS FOB DSE3SE3, ETC., FEOM THE BEST MANTJFACIUHERS. AND CUT IN ANY LENGTH. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., tonimn. No. 920 CHESNUT St, JV o w open, FURS OF ALL NATIONS. BUSSIAN SABLE FURS, HUDSON BAT SA2LE FUBS, FINS DARK MINK SAJ3LE3, BOYAL ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA, DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTBACAN, ETC. ETC. For Ladies, Misses and Children. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 1017 lmrp No. 920 CHESNUT St. pa T. QUINLAN, No. 429 SOUTH Street, First Dry Gooda Store Below Fifth St. HAS NOW OPI5T, FINE PARIS DRESS GOODS. PLAID AND PLAIN POPLINS. Fit K Si C II AND ENGLISH MEKINOKS. S- AND HKGiULAK WIDTH ALPACAS. F11KNCII AND SAXONY PLAIDS, ALL FHICKS. PLAIN ALL-WOOL DKLAINF.S. MEN'S AND BOVb' CASSIMKItES AND FLANNKLS. CLOAKS &, SHAWLS, EVERY VARIETY, MUSLINS, CALICOES, AND DiCLAI.MCS. Aud a General Assortment of Dealrabla DRY GOODS, At a little below the regular retail prices. 9 22 ImJD QLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS. HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOAKS. The cheapest Cloak Store in tbe city. Small piafitsand quick sales. THE OLD 8TAND, WATKINS', k NINTH and CBKRBY Streets. SEE THE PRICES. Waterproof Cloaks, only S5. Waterpioof Cloaks, only 5. Watt rprooi Cloaks, only fi. Heayv Beaver Stcquea. trimmed, $8 W. lioavy Beaver Uasgtus. trimmed, SB 60. Tbeold Original Cheapest Cloak Store in theoltr DAVID WATKINS, Ko. 131 N. NINTH Street, N. E. coiner NINTH and CHKKRT". The BIdge Avenue and Union tine Cars pass the Stare every two minutes 10 i tuth2m JICHi RARE AND RELIABLE FU II S. Hudson's Bay Eabla Muffs, Collars and Borthas. fine Sable Mink MuOs, Collars and Berthas. Mberlan Squirrel Muffs. Collars and Berihaa. Ileal Boy at rrmlne Muffs, Collars and Bertha. Chlidien'a Eets in every variety of Kurs. An Immense saving in pr loo by applying Tor an early selection at tbe CLOAK, MANTILLA, AND TUB. EMPORIUM, Ko. 14 B. SECOND Street, six door below Market 929itutb3.n CHA8. LEWISSON. Q H I L D R E N ' CLOTHING. 3 A Erilcudid AEsortmeut in the Latest Styles. Special attention is invited. M. SHOEMAKER & CO., 10 4 tbstuAptl) N08, 4 and 6 North EIGHTH Street. (ft, FOR bALK. ALL THAT VALUABLE IJH tliree-story 11BKK BOIIDiiq, 0J ot ground, situated ou the west aide or Delaware aveuue. below Callow htll street, coutahilng a tntnt on Delaware avenue IS fet, and extending la deuth ISA teet to Water street. Two froats. " A1h, iaKaiid valuable W11KP eonaeoted with the alove, containing in lionloa Delaware avenue 7 teet and exteuiilua la deotb 20 feet, with depth of water tor t he larueHt c lass vesiels. Kor terms and turtjier Oesorlptlpa apMy on the pre mises, upstairs, " U) U ttiltutit BOBBINS' E L E O U' R I O SO A P SAVES TIME, SAVES LABOR, , SAVES CLOTHES, SAVES WOMEN, And all leading Oroceri mil it It il Wed. bv dissolving In hnt watar. iwt anaW-la theoloihcsflve to ten minutes, then a little band .uuu.nnwiu mane them aa c ean aa hoars of bard machine rnbblntr would do with ordinary soap, and no injury to the moat delicate fabric It is nsed with c...u,a,,,.ciion in tbe families of He. ALFRE9 COOKMAH ,WM,C, 8TKVKNSON, So. 1B26 Greea street THOMAS C. LOVE, No. 1019 CUESNSI atreetj A. L. HART, No. 827 Lombard aireot ISAAC MOSS, No. 22C2 Green streets C. HART. MAN, No. 1229 Marshall street, and thousands of others, In all parts of this and other oitloa. ASK YOUR GROCEB FOB - DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP WHOLESALE OFFICE, i$U07 South FIFTH St. A DESIRABLE HOME SECURITY. WE OFFEB FOB SALE A ; LIMITED AMOUNT OF FIRST MORTGAGE BOITDS OPTO CONNECTING RAILROAD CO., AT THE LOW BATE OF 93$, FOB K BHOBT TIME ONLY, These Bonds, both Frinoipal and Interest, are Gtfaranteed by the rennsjlraiila Rallroaa Compaiif. Interest Payable Serru-Annually, Clear of State Tax. For full particuiais in regard to the abor Security, apply to V DREXEL & CO., No. 34 Soxith THIRD St. 10 16 tflp fRESH AND PRESERVED FRUITS. A LARGE STOCK OF Fresh and Preserved Frails and Vegetables, IN TIN AND GLASS. For sale wholesal and retail. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 S3p S. W. cor.BKOAD and WALHUT. pURE OLD GRAPE BRANDT, From the celebrated vineyards of B. D. WILSON ss SON, Los Angelos, California. For medicinal purposes this BBANDY Is elmest In dispensable. FOB SALE BT TDK CASE. OARMIOK & CO., C 21 lmrp SOLS AQENrS. N. E. COBNSB OF 1 BONT and CHESNUT St. QLD AFRICAN COFFEE, SHALL BEAN OENCINB IdOCUA COFFEE, GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEI FOB SALE BT JAMES U. WEBB, 814. EIGHTH and WALNUT Stree O R T n E OPERA. JUST RECEIVED B JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 833 CHESNUT St., AN ASSORTMENT OF REALLY FINE OPERA CLASSES, Made expressly to their order, by BARDOTJ, OF PARIS. Also, a veiy large supply of PARIS FANS, New designs, prepared especially tor their Bales, 10 1 ittths4p tli 25 PINE OPERA OLASSES. PEAHL, BUS SI A LEATHER, MOBOCCO, JA PANNED AND FANCY CASES, OF THE BEST MAKES. Imported and tor sal by vvilliam v. McAllister, 1016tnths6trp Ko T38 CUE8NITT St, Phlla. o PERA QLASBRS. Fine Opera Qlasset made by M. BARUOU, of rarls. imported and for sale only tr w tbumpler, 10 1 lm4p Seventh aud Chesuut strata .s-i V
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