2
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH TRIPLE SHEET. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 18CG.
M of War in the KlRiitrrnth and Nint.
tornth Cental ica.
The Tall Mud liable bus tho following obser
vations: "An eihatistlve oompfirlsion of the con of
yrts now and formerly would be a moot instruc
tive and a somewhat appalling document. It
would be impossible to draw out such a contrast
with complete accuracy; but it might be done
approilmately. The expenfllveness of war to a
country comprises many Items: The size of
Armies and navies; the cost of transport; the
Jinfie ot arms and ammunition; the stanch tsr
dtarectly or indirectly caused; the extent and
complication of the fortifications constructed
and destroyed; and the wealth and civilization
of the district which is the seat of war. Home
of these can be ascertained or estimated; others
an only be gueseed at. Thus the siege and de
struction of a fortress like 6ebatopol is incom
parably more costly to both parties than the
ncge of a fortress like Namur. A campaign in
Kngland, or in the heart of France or Ormany,
as compared with a campaign carried on in
Bussla, in Polnnd, or even in Spain, would be
costlier beyond all measure of comparison, both
In reference to the amount of property destroyed,
and the delicate and complex processes of civi
lised and industrial IL'o suspended or deranged.
In wild and thinly peopled lands war may cost
nothing but fr tin powder and life; in rich and
populous countries far advanced Irt all the luxu
rious appliances of modern existence, its expense
jome actually Incalculable.
"A lew facts 12 ttT' bwcver, be noted d)!0
by which something, not 6f .U estimate, but of
an idea, may be arrived at as to tuo vastly in
creased roBt of warfare now, and in the tlivv of
our fathers and grandfathers. One point of
Mmparison is that the armies we fight with arc
enormously greater than tbey used to be. This
is owing in part to our improved facilities lor
the transport ot troops, materials, and the com
missariat. Railways do now, and do far more
raoidly and cheaply, what bullocks and wagons
did for Frederick the Great and the Duke ot
WelhuRtou. In the campaigns of the last cen
tury, in all tho chiei battles of the Seven lears
War, the Prussians never had more than seventy
thousand men ,n the Bcld, and very rarely hall
that number. In only two or three cases did
the aggregate of the combatants on bo'-h sides
reach one hundred thousand. Even in the early
battles oi Napoleon, the forces engnscd were
what would now be considered smalL Before
Wagrnth he never had more than one hundred
thousand men in tho field, and seldom nenrly as
many. At Marenco ho bud not thirty thousand.
It was not till the day of bis downlall ap
proached that he bega"n to deal. with corps
d'armeeas numerous and colossal as those witS
which the wars of our days'are making us fami
liar. At Borodino and Dresden a quarter of a
million were engaged, and at l-eipsic, it figures
can be trusted, hot far from half a million. The
Uritish force with which our great Duke won
bis Peninsular victories never once, we believe
at least not more than once reached fifty
thousand; and his entire army, even reckoning
Spaniards and Portnsrucse, seldom much ex
ceeded that nutnb'-r. " At the crowning victory
of Waterloo the forces on bot h sides were under
one hundred and forty thousand, and of thee
not one-third were Kusrlish. Compare these
armies with the throu hundred thousand who
fought at Solfcriuo, the four hundred and
twenty thousand at Sadowa, and the niuUi
lades, oiten exceeding a quarter of a million,
with which the Americans tried the terrible
issues of their civil controversy, and the advance
made in recent times, il it be an advance, will
be obvions at once.
"It is some comfort to know that the slaughter
in our days, in spite of our iniuhtier artillery
and our armn de precision, is not proportioned
to the number engaged. Why this should be
so we arc not prepared to say, and we are aware
that the popular mipressiou is a dill'creut one;
but we believe the lucts would be found to bear
us out. In Frederick's wars the proportion of
killed and wounded On both sides to the forces
in the field ransed from one-sixth to one-tenth,
and at the peculiar battle of Zornsdorf far ex
ceeded this ratio. In Napoleon's campaigns t
was still higher, oftcu averaging a tilth: while
at Evlau and Jiororlino it is smd to have reached
a third. In some ot the cases, perhaps, the
'missing' may have been included, but not
usually. Allison's calculation is, that from 1792 to
1H15, three uiilltons of French soldiers perished
in the field or in the hospital, and at least an
vqual number out of therauksof their antago
nists. The proportion ot the slain and disabled
in the American battles is not known with any
accuracy, but probably no one would place it
higher than one tenth; while in the Italian bat
tles of 1869 it is estimated at scarcely more than
a twelfth, and at Hadowa about a fifteenth.
Mill, though the. proportion Is less than it used
to be, the positive number who fall is even
jrreater, and the cost in life, therefore heavier.
"It we compare the cost of the arms and ar
tillery now in use, und their suitable ammuni
tion, with the rude nnd cheaper weapons which
contented us m the last war, some ot the figures
are very startlinir. Ihe old calculation tor a
man-of-war ued to be roughly HUO'I per gun;
a three-decker covt, therelore, XHn,0Ml or
XI 20,000. A Ami-rate iron-plated vessel cannot,
we believe, be completed under half a million,
and some ot our experimental shuts are under
stood to have cost nearly twice that sum. A
Mime or an Enfield rifle, with its cartridge, i
nearly five times as expensive as the old Brovn
Bess. Even before conversion into a breech
loader, an Enfield (complete) cost upwards of
5. We doubt if the old musket when manu
factured wholesale - costs much above 1.
The rifled twlve-pouurter now in favor tor
field batteries cost JL00, nnd eneh shell it
tires lour shillings. Th brass nme-pounder,
which it superseded, cost 80, and its shell Its.
But as this would be worth as old metal X50,
while the iron gun wonld scarcely sell for any-
thing, the true comparative figures would be 1'JO
against 110. Lastly, the 6-pounder, lormerly
in use for fortifications and shore batteries, cot
100, its carriuire and slide another 100, and its
Bhot 4s. The Armstrong nine-inch twelve ton
gun, with which we should now arm our forts,
4'OSts one thourand two hundred pounds, and its
iron carriage and slide throe hundred pounds
more, while the steel shells it tires cost, as we
stated a lew weeks since, nine pounds each.
The Palliser shell, which will probably super
sede these, can be made for forty-five shilling .
If the more co.stly missiles b'i used, every shot
we tire in the next war from our great embra
sures will be worth a ten-pound note."
Josli Billing on Mosquitoes. i
Mr. Billings thus expresses himself on the
' mosquitoes: "We are told that there 'want
cnything made in vain, that v. sum so, but I
have thought the time spent in manufacturing
mufhetoze must have bcun wasted it the minke
tofce want. How they were ever put togethor 1
never could tell; and there is one corunier-.hall
peculiarity about tho mueetcr trade, aud that
iz, the supply exceeds the demand, and yet the
producksion Is not diminished. They are born
of poor but industrious parents, nnd are brought
up with great care under the au-piees uv sonic
uv our bet families. They have great Impu
dence, and don't hesitate tew stick their best
friends with a bad bill. They have con
summate courage. I have knowii a sincle mus
keteer to tile a man and his wi awl nite loinr.
and draw the fust blood. It is very eiwy to kill
, musketoite when you can. But iu striking
them you are very aju to hit the eacr phu-e
where they recently wuz, They are cheeilul
little cusses, singing as they toil."
13 The thirty remaining copies ol Mr. llulli
vvfH'8 larf?e lolio edition ol Khukespi-urc Iipvc
been bought up lor he American market at one
hundred pounds each. A copy ot this pit ut work
was sold lu this city a lew vears since, at the
Mile ot th" library of ttio late William E. Burton.
We torget tbe price it brougbt, but it was pur
chased, we undeil"od at the time, lor Mr. llul-
nweii nliusell.
Le l'er Tfonquiite, a ueriodieal of Mar
Miilles, hwi lately been Kuppressed lor "bnvinir
tUscussed, wUhout autboritf, subjects of politi
cal economy, Hnj outraged the Catholic re
lij.'ioB." Tbe editor, M. ltoyenno., was con
demned at the swap time to pay a Hue of lour
hundred francs, and to uudcrjro three months'
imprisonment, wm0 tue prioter had ono
M.i)ths' im prison mrut, and the line of four bun
irt d lrair."
M1LUNERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
que at bargain Si
freeman & CO.,
Corner EIGHTH and VINE Sts.,
OFFER
10OO Hats t 15 cents.
500 Hata t $100.
' 500 Hats at f'4'OO,
InOladlator, Turban, Bistort, La Catalina, ana ALL
TDK FRENCH BRaTES, made of the best roato-,
rials, and to all tbe new shade.
We also offer all line of
MILLINERY COODS,
At 25 Per Cent Below the Wholesale Prices.
FREEMAN & CO.,
lOAUmrp Corner ElfiItTH and VINE Streets,
WOOD & CARY,
7i5 CHESNUT ST.
No.
BONNETS AND HATS,
I.ATKST STYLES.
KV'ERV VAH1ETV OF
BONNET MATERIALS
AND
T1UMM1NGS.
10 1 'im n
ATTR ACTIONS DAILY
MILLINERY COODS.
JlaiU-moL-elle KKOCH.No. Wt WALNUT Street, has
thoroughly organized her uiainnioth establishment, and
Is Lnow in receipt, almost dally, trom her numerous
corps of correspondents In rrls, of new and rare at
tractions In aU kinds of MILLINERY GOODS. Those
who vlnit this tntihionable emporium can procure the
very latent stylos, prior to their being offored for sale in
any other Philadelphia establbdiment. 11 6 tuthrtrorp
SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL. AND
IJJTKR STYLUS. M RS. M. A. BINDER,
Hi;il C 11 KHALI mreet. rbliadeipnia.
iMPr
1MITIUIK.H OK LAIJltS DKKSa AM
CLOAK TRlMMIaOH. Alo an elegant stock ot
Imported Paper Patterns lor LadieV and Children's
LrcHB. PartHian Dress and Cloak Making In all Its
varieties. J. adieu lurnlslilnir their ruu ana coHiiy
matoriais mar relv on being artistically tilted, and
their -work flushed lu the ruont prompt and eill
elent maimer, at the lowest possible prices, at twenty
four hours' notice. Cutting aud baatlng. Patterns in
sets, or by the single piece, lor merchants and dress
makers, now ready 206m
MRS. It. DILLON,
Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street.
nas a handsome axNortmcnt of MILLINERY, Mtsse
aud Infant"' sts end Caps, Silks, Velvets Crapes
Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers. Frames.etc 7 18S
FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC.
UY FUKNITUltE AT GOULD CO. '8
1'n Ion Depots, vomer MNTUand MARKET aud
Mil, i7 and aortli 8i.CO.Nl Ktreot.
Hie largest, cheaiK-st, and best stock or Furniture, o
everv ueM-HiiUou, in the world. 8eud lor Printed Cata
lovneund I'rice Lint. 'Ihe soundness of material and
wurkuumpblp is truaranleed of ait we sell. Furniture lor
Parlor Drawing room. Cbauibor or Bed room, Dining
room. ' Lilirnrv. Kite.be'i, Servants' rooms, OfflceM,
v .'ioo's. Churches, odd Fellows, Masons, or other
lodges, Ships InHtlttitioiiii. Clubs, Colleges, Pub. Ic
Buildings. Uote's. Boardiug-Uouses, Hospitals, I airs, or
a slnule piece ot Furniture. . . , . . .
Drawings and eMtln.a es furnished when renulred.
Orders sent by post will be executed with deipatch,
and with liherullty and Justness of dealing. Country
dealers, and the trsde generaUy, continue to be supplied
on the same liberal w holesale terms, that Insure them a
lair ptotlt- Parties at a oistance may remit through our
Baukcr, the Fanners' and Mechanics' liaiional Bank,
thesnu. street, or the Union National Bank, Third
street, or bv Fxprt-ss. Check, or Post-Ottlce Order. Iin
mcdiute attentiou will be given, and satlatactlou Insured.
GOULD & CO.,
N E. corne NINTH and MARKET Streets and
Nos. 37 and 9 North SECOND Street.
' jo So ruuaueipuia.
PLEASE OBSERVE
IT
THAT
RICHMOND it, FOREPAUCH'S
Is the Cheapest 1'lace In this city
TO BUY VOl' 11 FURNITURE.
Our stock is tho dirtiest and most varied, as our price,
ar the lowest.
bOii'T KOKGKT TO CALL before purchasing else
where iu order tliut we may have an opportunity of
proviiiK the truth ui tiie above assertion.
RICHMOND & 1'Or.EPAUCn
! i! ttuli-'Jinrn
Ho. 40 SoutU SF.COND Ht, west side
T o
II O U S E K E E P E R S.
I have a Isrte stock ot every variety ii
FUHNITUnK
Which 1 will sell at rcducen prices, consisting ot
I'l.AIN AND MARIir.K TOP COTTAOB tlVITa
WALNt'T CHAMllhlt MUITS.
I'Altl.OK rtlJUTM IN VELVatT PLC8H
l'AHLOU HCITB IN HAU CLOTll.
I' VULDK HUTS IN Itl l'H.
Klilcboards, KxIi'UhIiii Tables, Wardrobes, bookcas' i
Wattrisses, I.ouukod, ttc etc.
1. 1. OIISTINK
sin
H. E. corner SECOND and BACK htreots.
riltST-CLASS FIRMTUUE.
A I.arga Assortment
of the Liateat
felylea
On hhaft. ami will lie sold tills coming season tat vor
u odtratc prices, at
Li. LUTE'S Fm nllura Kstavbllahuiaat,
D6U1U M. 1-1 Sontli ELEVENTH Htruet.
E
S T A 1) L I S II E I) 17 !:.
A. S. ROBINSON,
French Plate Looking-Glasso3,
ENGRAVINGS PAINTINGS, DRAWING ETC.
Manufacturer of all klndj ol
LO0Z1KO-GLASS, PORTE AIT, AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
No. Olo OUK&NUT STHEKT.
7 HIED DOOK AUOVE TliK CONTINENTAL,
tbii.Aiiu.rhu. 1 1S
FINANCIAL.
NORTHERN CENTRAL BONDS
WE OFFER FOH SALE
A LDfflTXD ' AMOUNT OF THE BONDS I
or TUB
N0UTIIEKN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
AT
89.
Tbei Honda bear BIX rtJ CEKT. IXTEBEST
payable semi-annually in this CITY,
FREE FROM ALL STATE TAX,
And are Coupon Bonds In amounts ol 500 and
lOCOeaob. The bolder bas tbe prlvllere of bartag
them made res'stered at tbe office of tbe Company
in this city, thl being frest protection In case of
We will be happy to umish fall Information, on ap
plication In person or by letter.
DHEXEL & CO.,
7
No. 34 South .THIRD St.
10 ti tp -
BANKING HOUSE
or
JayCooke&(p.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Sealers in al Government Securities,
OLD 5-GOs WANTED
IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW.
A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT.
Collections made Stocks Bough ana Soldo Com
mission. 922 3m
Bpeclal business accommodations rescrred for ladles.
5-20s,
7 3-lOs,
1881s,
1040s,
BOUCHT AND SOLD.
DE HAVEN Sc BROTHER,
Ko. 40 SOUTH THIRD ST.
ICisrp
IMATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
Capital' $300,000, Full Paid,
HAS REMOVED TO ITS
NEW BANKING HOUSE,
Nos. 633 and 635 CHESNUT St.
A. BOYD, President.
JOHN W, GiLBOcon, Cashier.
U17M
TTILLIAM TAINTER & CO,
DANKERS,
No. 36 South THIRD St.
Government Securities Bought and Sold
August 7.30s,
And Old 5-20s,
CONVERTED INTO FIVE-TWENTIE3 OF 1805,
And the now lion da delivered immediately.
CITY LOANS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
9S63m
Co
Rankers
rf rf . " .-., 1 .rjWtj.iait.z'ft.
ami vJ.ei.fi-n. .rr.nntr, a.tui.
nxetnLclX af Zflcrk and ,f.alxL
Ij'XcJianaeA in t-nllL riliei.
'yLcrc.i4.nlX cf anl.-s ttnxl
JjHajileLX iece.med an. IlLelal
telnxt.
;
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
! : . .
., FINE CLOTHING. HOUSE,
Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila.
COACIIMEWS COATS.
I v i COACHMEN'S COATS.
O UNTING COATS.
HUNTING COATS.
FINANCIAL.
URIGN PASSENGER RA1LVJAY BOItDS
FOll BA17E.
0KB HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF PL
FEB CENT. MORTGAGE BONDS
P TBR
l olon Passenger Railway Companj
it
DO,
Free from ali
Taxation, National, S;ar,
MmiicipaL
and
Toeae Bonds are first lien on the Boad and
Branches of tbe Company, are Conpon Bonds of
FWe Hundred Dollars each, and are oOered in sums
of (600 and upwards, at the low price of NIJJEfT
FEB CE-NT.
For further lmormat on apply at the offico of
JACOB E. B IDG WAY,
No. 57 South THIRD ST.
11 Jlni4p
RATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC,
Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street)
PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID.
DIRECTORS.
Jol. T. Bailey, Wm. Errlen, Ram. A. Bisnbam.
Edw. B. Ornc, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Iloyt,
at tan Ullles, Ben. Rowland, Jr., Wm. U. RhaTt-n.
TREBIDENT,
WILLIAM U. BUAWN.
CASHIEK,
JOSEPH P. MUMFORD. lOSUm
J) A VIES BROTHERS,
Ko. 225 DOCK Street,
BANKERS AND BROKKKS
BUT AND 8KLL
TJ KITED STATES BONDS, ALL ISSUES.
ACtiTJST, JCBE, and JPLY 1 3-10 XOTES.
COMPOITSD INTEBKBT NOTifS.
AtOVJST 7S10 SOTES COAVEKTED ISIO THE
HEW 5-20 EOKD8.
Mercantile Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated
Stocks Bought and Bold on Commission. 101
jyiLLIAM H. WAYNE,
Late Discount Clerk in tbe Bank of North America,
NOTE BROKER,
No. 18 South THIRD Street.
Merchants, Aimers, Manufacturers, importers, or
others, having good paper to dispose ot, may tad a
market by calling on the advertiser. 11 1 Itulra
fJ-90 COUPONS
DUE NOVEMBER 1, BOUGHT BT
.STERLING, LANE & CO.,
BANKERS,
0 tUlip Ko. 110 South nilBD Street.
FOR SALE.
JSl FOR SALE. DESIRABLE CORNER l'RO-
LlLSLrEHTY. The modem three story prick Dwelling.
miu uuuuie niree-Buiry uava uuiiuinun, iniui auu miuu
entrance, rjoMhwtot corner ot TWELFl'U ana WAL-
Mtt etreetx; new nca er, range, ga. Datn, etc.;
nlazKa on Wallace street. HeDleto with all conve
ntnecs. Could be alterttd Into, a store with dwelling
viBCDeu.ki-oiW8ion wun aeeu.
CM 8. LESLIE.
lfl 20 No. Ill SAN iUM Street
AUCTION SALES.
A K COAST & WABNO
a T' t in r 1 tf v it 1? u
O K,
MBS
7,
So. U0 W 4.RKET
Street.
TD SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER,
CASD.-Wc are now nreoared to make arranitements
tor ppecial sales ol uii l auuniKH, Maiuary, or any otner
Works of Art. Our locatlou twins In the centre ol the
most Isshlonable thorougblare ol our city, make it a
dealrable resort lor connoisseurs and lovers ot art to
crenerfil.
a. n. oaiB ui uiriuuuuuwa ui nBun tki miiiuueu. per
sonal attention alven to oui-noorsales. U. Hco'iT, Ju.
PERSONAL.
9lOO
EXTRA BOUNTY.
Tbe underttisnad Is reunlarlv llopnoed
bv tbe United States Ooven uient to ooiloct the Kxtrt
Bounties, and ban all tbe laciliUes for a apeedy settle
ment, caii onoraaurenB
(ilLUHUK W. rUKII,
Ko. 241 DOCK Street, one door below Third.
10 23 Im Philadelphia
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
gUFFALO ROBES,
LAP HUGS,
HORSE COVERS.
A ltirtie aortmcut, WHOLESALE OB RETAIL, at
low pnvva, iDgcthcr with our usual assortment of
SADDLERY, ETC.
WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS.
21 JJo. 114 MAttKKT Htrwt.
THE ORIGINAL
V. W-
SIGN PAINTERS.
F. WHITMAN & ER0., . .
No. 343 KACIS STREET.'
Neut,
Quick, Cbeap. Particular attentiou iaiit
to Gilding on Glass
1181m
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila.
Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to
Order, Reasonable, Serviceable,
' and Fashionable
CLOAKS AUD FiJHb
o v; open.
PA1US CLOAKS.
EXCLUSIVE YLES,
IW11ICD WILT. PO tRD).
W CUT AT VililETT OF
MA rEPlAL AND XM.9KJH
ALSO
PABIS STYLE 0L0AK8,
t'VB OWN If ANfFACTUREJ
IN GREAT ABUNDANCE.
NEW CLOAKING CLOTHS
IN GREAT VAHIETT.
ALSO
6UPEE10R BLACK SILKS FOR DRESSES, ETC.,
FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS.
AND CUT IN ANY LENGTH.
J. W. PROCTOR a CO.,
10171mm
No. 920 CHESNUT St.
XV O "VV O 3? E IN,
FURS OF ALL NATIONS.
RUSSIAN SABLE F UBS,
HUDSON BAY SABLE FVRS,
FINE DARE MINK SABLES
ROYAL ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA,
DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL.
PERSIAN LAMB,
ASTRACAN, ETC. ETC,
lor Ladies, Misses, and Children.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
ljmjmrp No. 920 CHESNUT St.
QLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKB, CLOAKS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR. CLOAKS.
Tbe cheapest Cloak Store In the city,
bmall piontsand quick sates.
THE OLD STAND,
AVATKIISS',
NINTH and CHEBKY Streets.
SEK TUB PRICKS.
Waterproof Cloaks, only .
Waterpioof Cloaks, only 5
Waterproof Cloaks, only aA.
lteary leaver Hicques. trimmed,
Heavy Beaver Basiiues, trimmed, tf 60.
TLeoltf Original Cbcapest Cloak Store In Ueclty.
DAVID WAT KIMS,
Ko. 131 N. KINTH Street,
N. E. cotnersntTlIandCHEUKir.
Tbe Kldge Avenue and Union Line Cars pass the
Store every two minutes 10 4 tutbKiiu
CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC
I. E. WALRAVEN,
(MASONIC 11A1VU)
Ko. 719 CHESNUT STREET,
ELEGANT CURTAINS FOR PA3LCRS.
LIBRARIES,
Dining and Sleeping Rooms
In Bvocatelle,
Eatin Damasks,
Terry,
RP,
Swiss Lace, nnd
Nottingham Lace
WINDOW SHADES
OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS.
Am now o florin tr toe most complete assortment of
the above Roods of my own importation. 10 26 ruths
J3 J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 North SIXTH Street.
If AHUFACTUHER of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
The largest and finest assortment In the city at the
lowest prices. lt)B 2tn
bTOKE BBAB1H MADE AND LKTTEBKD.
pAPER HANGINGS
AND
WINDOW SHADES
AT WHOLESALE.
4 0 IN. PLAIN 6.
FINE DECORATIONS,
liOilDER MOULDINGB.
BTAkP GILTS,
ENGLISH SATIN. "4,
BLANKS, ETC.
IN OKEAT VAB1ETY.
R. T. HAZZAHD,
lu luws Jm Ko. 819 ABCa Street,
CHEAPEST PRINTIN0 IN PHUADELPHIA
AT J HIS
t
"Evening Telegraph" Steam Job Printing Rooias
No. 108 South Till 11L Street,
0ECOKD STOBT.
Every description oi Plain and Ornamental Printing
executed with neatness and desputcn, at surprisingly
low prices.
HADDOCK A SON, Proprietor, ,
1 1 i 3mrp" ' ' So- MABK.ET Btr .set.
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila.
FALL AND WINTER
OVERCOATS
LN CHEAT VARIETY.
SHIRTS. rUKNiSrWO GOODS, Ao
QKNTS' KUHN1HING :)()! .
SHIRTS If ADK OF SEA' YORK WILLS OIMLIS
on T 4 nnual urtce A 60,
rlllKTH MAliK OK WAMHl iTA ML'MLIS, only
a3 lb nnual prlco ai'60
BUY 8' PlU III 8 on hand and mads to order.
A liberal deduction to wh legale trato
WKI.xH. HIIAKKH, AMH'AmuK FLANNEL TN
DEKMU1KTS AHU PKlWKKi, ll i.M anu quailtlr.
Mro. KANt'V SCAKt'S. HWJKllKi, t,UlVt.i,
HDKfr'H., HUKPESDEK8, eto. In sreat ariT, and ;it
cawnable tnces. til tt 'im
T. L. JACOBS,
No. 2Hi till KSN UT Rtwl.
HIUTKI SHIRTSI SHIRTS!
40 JOHN C. REMINGTON'S 40
Gentlemen's. Furnishing Store,
No. 40 North NINTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA PA
Particular attention gMngtotbe Cutting and Miking
ofMilits. II Im
JJ, 1 IJUTLElt,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Ho. 142 South EIGHTH St.
QKNTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
F. HOFFMAN, Jit ,
(Late ti. A. Hoffman, successor to W. W. Kaiglit, i
Kl.NE 8I11BT8, AND WRAPPKiW,
HOCIERY AKD GLOVlCS.
811k, Lambs' Wool, and Merino
UNDER-CLOTHING.
lOStnths No. hiTt AR: HtrMt.
J W. SCOTT & C O.,
., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AMI MALF.K9 11
MEN'S FUJtNlSlllNa GOODS'
No. 814 CHESNUT Street,
KUCK LOOlU UM.OW TflK COKTISEKTAf,
S27CIP PHILADELPHIA.
p A T h N T SUOULDER-SEAM
KUIItT MANUFACTORY,
AND OKNTLLAlfcNS FUUNISHINO hTOUE.
PERFECT MTTIKti 8H1BV8 ASV DUAWKUS
made iroiu niosHorrinrut at vrrr short notice.
All thir mu. liDof ULMLiAllCuN tt D1U.BS OOOD:
In lull variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
1115 Sio. 7(10 CilEeNtT Btreet
THE, BEST FITTING SHIRT
1 AMEDIOA IS TBK
HHOUIDIR-SEAM PATTERN SHIRT,
Manufactnrod by
K. KAYKK, XoJJN. SIX H Street, Fullmlelpnia,
where you can And a Ibiro anam tmentot
Jfc.NTH' FLItMellINU UOODH.
Clip tbls out and yive us a call.
9 17 No. AH J). B1X1 n Strmt. Philadelphia.
COAL.
JAMES O'BRIEN
llF.A.) t.R IM
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL
BY THK CAttOO OR BIXOLC TON.
Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater.
Has constantly on liand a competent supply of th
atove superior Coal, sni:ablo . fur family dm, to
which lie calls the attention ol' bis friends and tha
public generally.
Orile'sielt atNo. 206 South Fifth xtny t, Ko. 32
8onth Bevontocnth street, or through Despatch or
Post Otlice, promptly attended to.
A SU1'B10B QUALITY BLACKSMITHS
COAL. 7 6$
IF YOU WANT PEBFECT SATISFACTION
In every respect, buy the celebrated PKK8TO.S
oOaL, i-SK and Htove sizes, at 7 per ton. Ano.th,
gennlneEAGLK VK.IN COAL, same sisea, tame price,
and a very una quality of Ltblou, Kkk and Htove, at
a 7 Mperton. I keep nothing but tbe beat. Orders ro
elseaato. 114 South lUlRB BUeeU b'U
fJB VV. PATRICK & CO.,
?NO. 304 N. BROAD ST.,
DFALERS IN
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL,
HAZ1ET0N, MAHA3J0T, EAGLE VEIN, AND
BE-BR0KEJT STOVE,
Always on hand, under cover, and free trom 11UT auS
SLA1K. r825smftbm
COAL! COAL! COAL!
The best LEfllGIf and SCHUYLKILL COAL, pre
pared enpresa'y lor iamiy use, couatautly en hand la
my Y aid, .No 1S17 OALLOWlllLii Urtei, nnaereover.
il-ilvied on sbort notice null mireeneo, and picked lre
ol' slate, at the lowest cab prRea. A trial will secure
our cuatom,
JOHN A. WIT.PON,
Successor to W. L. KOU' K.
I'HJLADFLPHIA AlltUSt '27, IbtG. UZfttflU
(JSE STARIN'S COfsDIIIQN POWDERS
KOB - .
HOUSES AND CATTLE.
Itenres Wonna. liotts, andCo io. '
It cures Colds, Coughs, and Hide-Bound.
It is the best alterative tor Hones and' Cattle no
use, having a reputation ot 20 years' Mtanuing.
It Is a Bure preventive tor tbe much dreaded Hinder
K aimer or Dauvmsn honld be withont It
Voroaeln Philudelfbm Jv JiYort ' t). No t-t:.
Norlh HktOMl Mf'''taJl' HOX. HOLLOWAV A
COWUKti. No. SSSonh HIXTII htreet. and by Uriuj
Kists bout the country. AddieM ali orders to
ST A 1UN i FLOYI), Propnetors,
0 56ui
No. 209 DUAK K Street, New York.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
1 FINE CLOTHING IIOUSH
Nos. 603i and 605 CnES.NUT St.. Phila.
I ate8t'Style Sack and Walking CoaU.
BOYS' CLOTHING.