FTJBL.ISUKD JEVKIIY AFTKRNOOH
(mDATf EXCtrilD),
AT TUB EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
M. 108 8. Third Street.
rrtcw, Three Cents Per Copy (Doable Sheet), or
eighteen Cents Ter Week, payaole to the Carrier, end
nailed to Subscribers out or tbe city at Sine Doll an
Per Annum One Dollar and Flftr Cent for Two
Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 18G6.
Some Figures of the Election.
Tub election returns from all the counties of
the State hare at last been officially received,
and General John W. Geary's majority for
Governor is 17,135 votes. As figures cannot
lie, It is well for us to see what they teach.
The aggregate vote in the State was the
largest ever polled. The following aro the
totals for the last three years:
1864 572,707
1806 454,203
18Cd .... ... 590,851
The election of 1805 is no test whatever, as
but little interest was taVen in the result, and
but a very slight vote was polled. Let us
then, compare it with the vote of 1834. At
that time the majority for Mr. Lincoln was
20,075. If this vote had been the unfettered
utterances of opinion, without the influence
of the Administration having been brought to
bear, we would have lost 2940 votes. But at
that time all the Influence of the Administra
tion was in our favor; all the deserters,
skulkers, and cowards were hiding away to
escape the draft; all the ignorant foreigners
were refusing naturalization for fear of con
scription; and with all these influences in
our favor, we only had 2940 votes more than
we have now. Yet at the last election every
cause which conspired to give us victory in
1864, now was equally potent to secure our
defeat. All the offices were against us, all
deserters were disposed to aid the Democracy,
and what was still more noticable, all the
foreigners have been naturalized and are
voting the Democratic ticket.
Let us look at the gains in the Democratic
rote in some of the strongholds of the con
servatives. Berks gave in 1804 19,970, in
1800 20,409; increase, 533 of which, Re
publican, gain 511 Democratic gain 22. And '
this, too, in the home of Helster Clymer!
Luzerne, in 1804, gave a total of 17,090
while in 1806 she rolled up the amazing total
of 21,010. Two-thirds of these new votes
were Democratic rather a large increase for
an inland county in two years. Northampton
in 1864, 10,670? In 1800, 10,749; of which the
Republicans, despite tbe most frantic efforts
of the Democracy, gained 133, while their
opponents lost 74 votes. These results
in these Democratic strongholds have been
achieved in spite of vast naturalizations, and
are glorious achievements for our party,
while all the fortresses of the radicals have
held their own, if we except Philadelphia and
a small loss in Allegheny.
We have already stated the causes which
conspired to cause our loss in our city, while
in Pittsburg our loss was so small as to be
merely due to the fluctuations of popular
opinion. In view of all these difficulties we
have done nobly. We have a good working
majority of 17.000, and that is all that a party
could desire. And so long as we can main
tain our own, we need not fear that those
whom we have defeated on the field of battle,
and bare again beaten at the ballot, can
recover power with the consent of the Key
.stone State.
The Athletics the Victors
Yestebday the second match between the
Athletics and Atlantic Base Ball Clubs for the
championship of Amenca came off in our
city, and resulted in the overwhelming suc
cess of the Philadelphia C ub. We are heartily
glad that such was the result, not because of
any personal partiality for the victors, but
because the conduct of the New Yorkers who
accompanied the Atlantics, and also of the
crowd who witnessed tbe contest in Brook
lyn, madejit the struggle, not of two clubs,
but of two cities. They boasted that New
York was invincible in base ball, as in every
thing else, and offered fabulous odds in favor
of the Athletics. But their happiness was
turned to grief, and their joy to heaviness
when the contest progressed, yesterday, and
the game terminated in a most overwhelming
defeat. It was hardly a defeat ; it was a rout.
No one had -cause to complain of any mis
management jesterdiy. Everything worked
like machinery. There was no crush, no
breaking of ropes, no fights, and no open
betting. Too much credit cannot be given to
the Athletic Club for their admirable arrange
ments. With this match we hope the epidemic of
base ball will subside, at least for this season.
We have too often expressed our views on the
excess to which that healthy game is carried
to need to repeat them now. If indulged in
moderately, it is of advantage to all. If,
however.lt is indulged in to the excess to
which it has of late been carried, it ceases to
be a recreation, and becomes a dissipation.
Let the players see to It that they do not
place their favorite sport among the abandoned
games, each of which has had its day, and
died.
Cholera Mortality.
"Tai number of deal Us from cholera in St.
.Louis, during the rajie of the epidemic, from
about the 1st of AuRust .to tUe latter part ot
September, was over 3600."
An equal ratio of mortality in this city
would have resulted in 14,000 deaths, calling
our population 800,000.
Ahothkb survivor of the Evening Utar
tr has arrived at Savannah. He tells a
horrible tale of Buffering and death on the
part of his companions. The details will be
4u&& 9U Qui flm page.
THE DAILY EVENING TELKGKATO. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
A Financial Phenomenon and Its Cnase.
TnR United States Five twenties, although
all issued within two months of each other,
and all guaranteed by the same authority,
and bearing the same interest, differ widely
in tbe prices they bring in our market. The
old rive-twcntles are five and a half per cent
higher than the Five twenties of July. This
is an extraordinary phenemenon. 1 he only
real difference between the two is found In
the fact that the interest on the one occurs
sixty days earlier than that of the other; but
this would not, under ordinary circumstances,
cause any perceptible reduction in the prices
Joey would bring. What, then, is the cause ?
It Is found in the stupidity of the British
capitalists . We have often heard of the dul
ness of John Bull, but never have we seen
such a striking exemplification as Is found in
bis course in regard to the Five-twenties.
Wh-n the first issue appeared, they were
sent abroad, and the advantages of an invest
ment laid before the 'Change. The intelligence
of the moneyed men was sufficient to enable
tbem to appreciate the inducement, and they
bought up the Five-twenties. When, however
the new issues appeared, with a stiange per
versity they would not touch them ; and to this
day, the only form of Government securities
known abroad are the first Five-twenties. Tho
consequence is, that the foreign demand is ab
sorbing al! the former In our domestic mar
ket, and they are at a premium of 5 J percent,
over their biethren of .equal value. When all
the first issue is abandoned, we suppose that
the later notes will be accepted, and all thus
be gradually placed on tho London 'Change
and tho Paris Bourse.
The argument clearly to be deduced from
this phenomenon is that we ought to have at
once a funded debt that all our varied loans
be reduced to a common form. When that
is done, they can reach the brains of British
capitalists. But as long as there is any vari
ety, they must fail to be freely received
abroad. Secretary McCulloch has alreadv
declared his desire that some steps should be
taken to secure this end. He is an able finan
cier, and well fitted to carry out the plan.
Political Equality and Social Equality.
ihubk never was a ereater fallacv than thnr
which maintains that political eaualitw 1m.
plies social equality. Political equality is
simply equality before the law. and constat
in the enjoyment of equal political rights.
social equality, on the contrary, has no refer
ence wnatever to rights. It has no common
standard by which all can be measured. It
depends upon a thousand different thtnra
such as wealth, education, culture, character
ana tne like. Political equality prevails
among all our white citizens, but there Is no
sucn thing as a general social equality among
them. Because men vote at the same polls',
or even vote the same ticket, they have not,
therefore, a right to intrude themselves nnon
each other socially. The two things are
totally distinct, and are onlv conf mndad H
those who desire, through an unfounded pre-
luuice, to aeiraud. certain classes of their poli
tical rights.
In the special election in seven counties
in Tennessee for members of the Legislature,
the radicals have gained three .
The number of Southern newspapers
which support the Constitutional amendment
has largely increased of late.
A destbuctive gale prevailed last even
ing from Buffalo to St. Louis. In Chicago
and St. Louis considerable damage was done.
The official returns in Indiana make the
Bepublican majority 14,000.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JggT MUJAVIRO.-IT 18 VERY SELDOM
we meet with any aescrlptlon ot pertome which
ao entirely oomei op to the notion of the pnbllo as does
the perAime abore mentioned. -AT. O. Trw Delia.
The new penume lor the handkerchief li something
ptcuiarly delicate and deilcio.is. For sale by all the
principal druggists, - Phiade'xh a Evenwg JJulle
'iOz 7 16 m
KgP COLTON DENTAL ASSOCJATIOS.-'
3gP NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINa.-JOY
COE 4 CO , N. E. corner 01 FIFTH andCHEjl
HUT Street. Philadelphia, and TKLBUNE BUILD
INGS, New Tori, are agents tor the "Tkligbaph " and
'"J.1,!1; Newspapers ot the whole country.
780gn'P JOY COB CO.
UNITED STATES TREASURY.-
xnrmv. bm. rH' V?WW-1868.
v . . ..v.uuio ii laiDii i UU (JSH. ami ii rw
., .,. .... iuoticu iu present ne same ot thmoilien
for examination and count Checks wl 1 i" iclw ,0?
nri.YiiniT 1"vn""' " "o morning oi tiie 1st
Pr.(!"- . C McKlllB'W.
1U " Assistant Treasury United state
LvJ?1 COMPANY, OFFICE
w u lutnzf john H. WYLE, Secretary.
$1 0 OOO Arh 50U0.-feEVUAL SUMS
lhlJ.jJJJ ol these amounts to invest upon
Mortgage. Applj to
A. r ITI.I H Pnnn......
jo t4 a.-
No. 51 .North six l u 6ueeb
JSMy, BARBER'S IMPROVED
- PKBI8COPIC SPKCTAf I.I'M
Buperlur o all others. Thy excite the woid.r and
admiration of u wno una tbem fcanuractorv and
Etwi-rwuu, o. tiiium street, Pblia., Pa.
riB OPKRA "oi.ASSES.
Assorlmes tlaree and varied, t rices low. 24 3m
UISITINQ AND WEQDINQ CARDS
WRITTEN, ENGRAVED, AND PITTED
The Latest London and Pari, styles
INITIALS VOSOGKAM8. CRK8TH AR. ' '
U,Rir5 ON V
lha Finest English, French and Ameri
can Paper and Envelopes.
MONOGBAMS, ABMs'citESrS. Designed and En-
" wEl'riMO DESK". TRAVELLING OAStS POST.
FOI.lf". P(nKET-WK. KKIVKS. BACKGAM
MON BOa.kDb.nndavery large stock of
FINE STATIONERY
II. HOSKINS CO.,
BTATI9BEB9 AMD CABD ENOttATEBS,
mip No. 913 ARCH Street
O FALL STYLE HATS. JJ
TIIEO. II. -M'CALLA,
J1JnWppatand Cap Emporium,
804 CIIESNUT Stroot.
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
F R RENT.
A VALUABLE STORE,
No. 809 CIIESNUT STREET,
In the National Bank of the Republic Building.
tt APPLY QS THE PREMISES.
QFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS
FOR RENT
IN THK
National Bank of the Bepublio Building,
Nob. 809 and 81J CHESfJUT Street,
The Building Is supplied wllh Gaa, Water, Water
Closets, and e team lies tin? Apparatus. Tbe rooms on
the third and fourth floors are large (SOxftj). well 1 1 shied,
and suitable lor a Commercial College, or business of a
similar character.
Apply at the Bank. aU
FOR SALE. ALL THAT VALUABLE
fcl tbree-storr II BK K BUILD NG. and ot ot
around, situated on the went side ot Delaware
avenue, below Callow hill street, containing in tront
?.1 ''laware avenue It feet, and oxieuuinij In depth
l&A teet to Water street. Two item. " '
Aluo, a iaiMand valuable WHARF conneoted with
tbe above, containing in li onion Delaware avenue Ta
Icet and ex ton.. Inn In depth 28 feet, with deuiu ot
water lor tbe largest class vessels.
Forteims andluriher dtscrlp.lon apply on the pre-roltea,np-stalis.
ip io tnstutit
f FOR SALE. DESIRABLE CORNER PRO
1L PEMTY. 'I be modern three story orlck Dwelling,
vwih double three story back buddings, trout and side
tn. ranee, no'thwtst torner ot TWi,LFl'U and WAL
ECK Streets: new ha er, rani.e, gas bath, etc.
plarxa on Wal ace street, beplete with all conve
ntnecs. Could be altered lutota store with dwelling
atlacbed. Possession with deed.
C M R. LKSI.IK.
10 20 No 727 SASiQH Street.
OWEPT WALNUT STREET. FOR SALE,
at cost, one of the most elegant B own-stone
Mansions, superbly finished and nescoed Also, part of
the lurniture. IS. KINOM'ON McCAV,
10 i0 6t4p ho. 429 WALNUT Street
FOR SALE. A LARGE COMMODIOUS
Mansion, opposlie Logan Square, containing over
inru-j iuuiiis, ueauiuuii.v ttuuuieu. Terms accoinmo
da Ing Address llox 1.108 Phi sdelphla P. O." 10 0 3t
WALNUT STREET PRO PERTY. FOR
Rale, three Dwr'llnea In Nowlfnw wt Twevi v.
Jltar street, at 18C10 42:00. and k"H (Mm atn
llor medium s ze H'Ue No 2118 AKt H Ht BM lmrp
WOOLLEN MILL AND MACHINERY FOR
sale. The underslrned offers tor ssle the sub
stantial Brick Factory owned by hm in Jame street,
fonth Ward, Chester, containing two sets ot Woolen
MacMnery (Jenks' make;, 48 lach Cards, and 38 lmi
In flirt ra e condition, Corliss ntiine, and superior
Boiler mew), i'or particulars address
lOXiituthO HAMUKL EC'CLES. Jr., Chester.
1H
n O R SALE. f! H E A P
Several Choice lota In Mount Mori ah Cemetery.
Apply to J. M. HALL,
Undertaker,
10 20 Strp No. 1S39 VI ME Ktreet.
TjOR SALE-THE STOCK, GOODWILL AND
J1 Fixtures of a Photograph Establishment, No. 6.4
CHE NUT Street.
At ply at No. 95 TtlDOB Avenue C102I tnth'81
rpo KENT TO SINGLE GENTLE 1 KN. TWO
I splendid nn'urnuhed Booms at No. lilt WALNUT
Btreet. It4p
EXCELSIOR
CLOTHING HALL,
EXGELSI0E
CLOTHING HALL.
EXCELSIOR
CLOTHING HALL,
S.E. Cor. SECOND and MARKET,
PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VE3TINGS.
Depart incut for Cnstoni Work.
Agents for Oiled Clothing.
EDWARDS & LAWRENCE.
10 21 tnthsimip
JpItliSII AND
PRESERVED FRUITS.
A LARGE STOCK OF
Fresh and Preserved Fruits antl
Vegetables
IN TIN AND GLASS.
rOR PALE WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL.
SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE,
S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT.
814M
CHILDREN'
( 1,0 1111 (, .
- Splendid Aasortment in the Latest 8tylei
Bptoial attention u Invited.
SiJOEMAKER & CO.,
!llegorth EIGHTH Street
WAdr,Eoo.U?ffiy iN T A RETAIL
thUofltoa. "'4'ras stock). Address HOM Bit,
lOUli
BLACK GOODS FOR DRESSES
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
IIAVK NOW OPEN
A FULL STOCK OF BLACK GOODS
OF ALL KINDS.
BLACK iaiSH POPLINS OP PIM BROTHERS
MANUFACTURE, in three qualities.
BIACK f BENCH POPLINS.
BLACK SILK BIBBED POPLINS.
BLACK POPLINS, Heavy Cord.
BLACK CORDED POPLINS, of very superior
quality, lest ever imported, our own ordoring.
BLACK BAREITZ.
BLACK CASHMERE POPLINS. '
BIACK ALL.W00L REP POPLINS.
BLACK POPLIN ALPACAS.
BLACK VICTORIA CORDS.
BLACK TAMISSE CLOTHS.
BLACK BOMBAZINES.
BLACK FRENCH MERIN0ES.
BLACK ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS.
If 2 tutbi 4p
CURWEN STODDART & BRO.
PJEAVY 6-4 SWISS BUCKSKIN,
SUITABLE FOR
SACK COATS,
PANTS. AND
SUITINCS,
AT $250 PER YARD.
CUFW(N STODDART & BROTHER,
Ncs. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St.,
10 23 at a nova WILLOW.
OPERA.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
OPENED THIS MORNING
FRESH NOVELTIES IS
OPERA AND EVENING CLOARS.
ALSO,
FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS
Of the latest Styles.
N. B. Cloths by the Yard.
White and Black Astrachan Cloths.
White and Colored Chinchillas,
White and Colored Beavers. '
White and Scarlet Cloths.
Eeal Velvet Beavers, in Blacks, finest ever im
ported. Novelties in Fancy Cloths or Misses' and CtuI
droii's Cloaks. 10 28tnth2i4.p
ASTRACHAN CLOAKINGS
AT $350,
FROM AUCTION.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nca. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOSL St.,
lOMJt ABOTB WILLOW.
JpOR TIIE OPERA.
JUST RECEIVED BY
JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO.,
No. 822 CHESNUT St.,
AN ASSORTMENT OF BE ALLY
FINE OPERA CLASSES,
Made expressly to their order, by BABDOU, OF P ABI8.
Alao, a veiy large supply o
PARIS FANS
Kew designs, prepared special'? lor their Sales.
10 9 tulhMp tl2 2
3Il I D A L GIFTS.
AN UNUSUALLY LARGE VARIETY OF
SILVER MANUFACTURES,
1 mbrso'ngtbe mrst KLEGAM and UNIQUE ABTl
CLEB tor the 1 able, designed expressly tor
WEDDING ail'TS,
Ana airncd In single pieces and tasteful combiaitions
ALSO EXQUISITE
Cut Glass ana Dlsque Wares.
JAVES F. CALDWELL & CO.,
No. 829 CHESNUT ST.
10 9 tutli88p t!2 M
Q ANTON GINGER.
Fresh Imported t sntou Preserved Gin.
ger, Pry and lu Syrup,
IF TbE FIHE8T QU4LITT,
FOU BALE BY
JAMES U. WEBB.
8Wl t jiaUTH and WALK DT Stmts.
OCTOBER 23, 1806.
CHARLES E. KELLY, I
T. ' aa n I
t tBrt """P"1 assortment, at Ou Paioas. or
SLACKS AND LACK UOODS,
KMBHOlbKRIRls AND SKTS,
J UVTK GOODS AMD VKILH,
EMBROIDERED AHD PLAIN HDKKS'
nn . M. 1,KS, tAnS AND CUFFS.
iot!5 DUPLEX SKIRTS
A DESIRABLE HOME SECURITY.
St
I
WE OFFER FOR BALE
A LIMITED AMOUNT
OP
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THK
CONNECTING RAILROAD CO.,
AT THE LOW RATE OF 034, FOR A. SHORT
TIME ONLY.
These Bond, both Principal and Interest, are
Guaranteed by the
rcnnsjlvania Railroa'l Company.
Interest Payable Semi-Annually, Clear of State
Tax.
For full particulars in regard to the abovf
Security, apply to
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South THIRD St.
10 16 trip
JINE OPERA GLASSES.
PEARL, RUSSIA LEATHER, MOROCCO, JA
PANNED AND FANCY CASES,
07 TUE BE8T MAKES.
Imported and tor sale br
williah y. McAllister,
1016tnths61rpl No. 733 CHESNtTT St, Phlla.
JpINE. OPERA GLASSES
IMPORTED AND FOR SALE BY
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
lOldtf No. Oft CHESNUT Street.
OPERA GLASSE9.
, . Floe Opera Glasses made br M. BABDOU, of
Paris.
Imported and for sale only by
. , . C. W. A. TRUMPLHR.
10 1 1sa4p SerenUi and Chesnut streets
E MO TED.
TUB
EQUITABLE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Have Removed from No. 226 WALSTJT Street, to
No. 108 S. FOUKTH Street.
here they are now prepared with Increased facilities
to do a general Insurance boslness. Capital and Bar
plus, im.W. H0H6t4p
S. HENRY KENNEDY, President.
FRANK D. BARNUM, Secretary.
ATLANTIC MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
EMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH
EVE R Y S ATURDATFEOM PIER 13, N. R.
new yore,
pokciually at i o'clock p. m.
The favorite side-wheel steamships
ALABAMA LIM BE BURNER, Commander
SAM BALVADOB AIK.IN8, Commander
Through tickets and bills of lading to all points.
. leg a in passenger accommodation.
HARRISON &. ALLEN,
10 10 1p Na. S BOWLING UBEEN, Sew York.
ff STAR LINE
TO. NEW ORLEANS.
.
The New York Mail Steamship Company's flne ocean
steameis wl'l leave Pier 46 NORTH BIVEB, Sea:
York, at 3 o'clock P. M., as follows :
WORM NO bTAB On baturday, October 20
UONTEHET On Wednesday. October ii
BAVsNA On Saturday, Ootober 2
MlsbOCIll On Wednesday, October s
All biils of lading signed at the efflce upon the pier,
tor freight or passage apply to
C. K. OABRISON. President,
10 ID li Hp No. 6 BOWLING GREEN, New York
ffk ATLANTIC COAST
MAIL STEAMSHIP LINES,
BEUI-Wt-EKLY, FOB
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND, cabins 6 and SS
I'l'AhLtblON, cabin 2V Second oia8 I3
8AVAN..AH cabin 25 Second olas JJ
E verr 8ATTJBD AY, tttar line 'or
KtW ORLEANS Direct NHWORLEAVS
First cabin.. S60. Sreond cabin.. S40. beoond class.. ('28
Flrt cabin.. U Keo.nd cabin.. 40. Second clam M
With uiiMurp ars(d;ccon)mooatlons te either class.
For freight or passaae apply to
ALLEN E. 1 HO HAS fc CO.,
1019 4p o. 8 BOWLING QBE UN, New York.
Olhm.Fr F9Nt)ON TIIHECT THE
nJ.Vil rfa marnlflcent steamship "WILLIA M PEN."
-'i-.i5f'l"'ic,' i'apUm Blt.LINGS. will be dei
patohed from New York.Ociober J, 1H66 punctualv.
ForpssssM aply to UOWLAND A8PIN WALL!
NewYork.or a. L LEAF, Ageut.
,,,.. at Adams Kzoress Company,
" is ' No. iHt cUfc-CNUT btreet, PhUada.
rmAFZZlS RUDLAR LINE FOK L1ART-
SaSCA3NACL?NN ' VU "WAKK
Tne steamer JJ AN Captain Vanderveer, now loading
at tbe second whart above atARKKT Street willluve
as above on THCJK8DA Y ns"t?th utat
Freight ukea ou reasoiiHble terms. Apply to
.A,., WILLIAM M BAlhIACO,
una jio, ua a wiiARVES.
Ij o v ope n,
PARIS CLOAKS.
EXCLUSIVE STYLES,
CWHICH WILL HOT B COPIED),
IS GREAT YARIETT Or
HATEFIAL AMD DFigtOBT
ALSO,
PAKIS STYLE 0L0AK8,
CUB OWN IfANCrACTURl,
IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. '
NEW CLOAKING. CLOTHS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
AL0
SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS FOR DRESSES, ETC.,
FROM THE EEST ttAHTJTACTTJRERS.
AND CUr IX ANT LENGTH.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
unimrp No. 920 CHESITUI 8t,
S0W OPEN,
FUES OF ALL NATIONS.
RUSSIAN SABLE FURS,
HUDSON BAY SABLE FURS,
FINE DARK MINK SABLES,
ROYAL ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA,
DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
PERSIAN LAMB,
ASTRACAN, ETC. ETC
For Ladies, Misses, and Children.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
ion inn No. 920 CHESNUT St.
QLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAK8.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOAKS.
The cheapest Cloak Htoie In tbe city.
Small ptoflts and quick sales.
THE OLD 8TANB,
WAT KIMS',
NINTH and CHEBBT Streeta.
SEE THE PRICES.
Waterproof Cloaks, only S3.
Waterproof Clo.ks, only a
Waterproof ClOhks onlr SV
Heavy Bearer 8cques trimmed. W.
Heavy Beaver Basques trimmed, 90.
Tbe old Original Cheapest Cloak Store in the city.
DAVID W ATKINS, .
No. 131 N. NINTH Street,
N. E. coiner NINTH and CHEKBr.
The Ridge Avenne and Onion tine Cars pass the
Store every two mlnntes lo t tuthstm
JICII, RARE AND RELIABLE
FURS.
Hudson's Bay Sable Muff's, Cellars and Berthas.
Fine Sable Mink Vvtfi, Collars and Berthas.
Siberian Squirrel Muds, Collars and Ber Jim.
Heal Boyal Ermine Mum, Collars and Berthas
Children's Eels In every varle y of Fun. .
An Immense saving In price by applying for an early
selection at the
CLOAK, MANTILLA, AND FUR EMPORIUM,
No. 14 B. SECOND Street, six doors below Market.
9 29,tutbB.ni OH AS- L.EWISSON.
JUST RECEIVED,
French Opera Bonnets,
EEAL NOVELTIES.
WOOp & CARY,
No. 725 CHESNUT ST.
1 2m rp ,
-i-i WEYL & ROSENHEIM,
rt' No. 726 CFK8NTJT Street.
OVEN THIS DAY,
A splendid assortment of felt and Silk Hats
for Ladles and Children ,
All tbe newest shapes at very low price
M t low Ostilcb. and I'beasaot Plumes
Brown. Drab, Whlie. and Oarnet Bonnet Velvets,
Royal Velvets, tncut Velvets, Urvs d'Airiquee, Frosted
Velvets.
1 be same goods In every other shade ofonlor.
Velvet Jtibbons, Trimming RlbhoDS. Bonnet BI'bon,
Fsrls OrnameLts, Fine French Flowers. French and Mew
York Hat an" r ennet Frames, Laces, Illusions all at
the very low at market prices
AT WHOI.KbaLE AND RETAIL.
Country orders promptly attended to. Uive as a call.
WEY L A ROBUNHH,
10 81m No. 726 CUEWNOT Btreet
iev SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL. AND
??WINTER STYLES -MRS. M. A. BINDER,
V" No 10.11 CUs.HNL'T Htreet, Philadelphia,
mrOUTEB OF LADIbS I)EfcS AMD
CLOAK TBIMUUOS Also an elegant sock of
Imported Paper Pa terns for Ladies' and ( bil Iren'a
1 1 reus. Parisian lire, and Clo.k Making In all Ha
varieties. ladles lurnlstilne their rich and oostiy
materials mar relv on beiog artisilcal.T fitted, ana
their work finished In the most prompt and effi
cient manner, at tht lowest possible prices at twenty
four hours' notice. Cutting and basting Patterns ha
sets, or by the single piece, tor merchants and dreaa
makers, now ready IHOHm
BONNET OPENING.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,
E. P. GILL & CO.,
10 Um NO. 730 ARCH STREET.
MRS. R. DILLON,
Hot. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street.
Has a handsome assortment of MILLINIBYi Mlsse
and Infanta' Bats and Caps, Bilks, Velvets Crapes
Blbbons. Feathers, Flowers,rrames, etc 1 181
WTTD A 1 n T Hf TT V
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it D unite! aim ru uov-ri nwniiwmwiuaH
Bounties od ha-all the UellitMM for H4J it'
men,. C.l. oaor addr QyoBQE W. FORD,
10 M S" V(K 8tieet M "0r fhlTaVptu.