THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH -PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, . AUGUST 21, 18C7. toting Sclwjtauli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (SUNDAT BZCKPTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGBAPH BUILDING, NO. 109 THIRD STREET. Price, Three OenM per Copr (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent per Week, payable to tbe Carrier, and nailed to Subscriber out of the city at Nine Dollar per Annomj One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two month. invariably in advance for the period ordered. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1867. Shall the Republican Fart? be Sold Oat ? Jodob Lcdlow and bis partisans seem deter mined to forestall matters, and to oooupy the field at all hazards. The old call is repub. liahed, together with a new one, and a meet lag of hia followers is to be held on Monday next to formally put him on the track. We lave no doubt that many of the signers of that ld call would now refuse to sanction the move ment, and in any case would not support Judge Ludlow as against the regular nominee of the Republican party. The political situ ation, as it has developed itself during the last few months, and is now taking shape, proves daily the imperious necessity that rests upon all true Republicans to stand shoulder to shoulder, and so keep up the discipline and morale of the party. Public sen timent has changed since the call upon Judge Ludlow was first issued. Many Republicans who at that time felt dis posed to support him as an independent candi date, are now satisfied that it would be alto gether unwise to do so. The bitter, unprinci pled, disgraceful personal warfare which is being waged upon Judge Williams, the Republican nominee for the Supreme Bench, by the organs of the Democratic party, has forfeited all claims upon the generosity of the Republican party which Judge Ludlow or any other Democrat could have. Forgery, fraud, inuendo, personal de traction, are the weapons which the Democrats are using to strike down one of the purest and ablest men in tbis State; and yet these same men turn round and ask Republicans to sup port an open and avowed Democrat like Judge J Ludlow I We ' consider this whole , movement, with all due respect to many esti- mable gentlemen who have been drawn into It, as nothing more nor less than a device of the Democratic leaders to secure the election of one of their own partisans by the aid of Republican votes. It is also calculated to assist the Democrats in their canvass for Judge Sharswood. They are trying the non-partisan dodge in his case, and the Ludlow movement is to play into their hands by strengthening that sentiment among Republicans. The Whole thing is, at the bottom, a device of the enemy; and we warn the Republican masses to beware of it. We have the party strength in this city, with the right kind of a nomina tion, to elect a good sound Republican. Why not do it? Why awe to the Democrats an Official position of great power and influence ? Has the time for maintaining the Republican organization gone by ? Look at the tre mendous national contest which is looming up before us, and say if, as Republicans, we have any right to fritter away our strength and impair the integrity and working power of our organization f We say it, and say it emphatically, that we would rather have men ?rho at this day can support the Democratic party in any other official position than on the bench In no other place can they do the country and the cause of liberty and good government Buch irreparable injury. And Bince Judge Ludlow is to be forced upon Republicans as a candidate worthy of their support, let us ask what use did he make of his official position and influence during our late great national struggle ? What did he do for the Government and for the Union then ? Where were his sympathies f Let our readers go back and study his record made in the Boileau case, ana asK themselves it such a record is one that ought to be indorsed by Re publioans. If Republican support is to be claimed for this man. we want it should be bestowed intelligently. The duty of the Republican Convention which is soon to assemble is plain, and that is to give us a good, sound, able Republican can didate, not a mere figurehead or wooden man set up to be knocked down, and to play into the hands of Judge Ludlow, but a nominee that shall command the respect and support of the party. Such a man can be triumphantly elected, and his nomination will add strength to the entire Republican ticket. If we are sold out in this matter by the Con vention, it will cost us thousands of votes. We are utterly and implacably opposed to this whole scheme of demoralizing the Repub lican organization by going to the Democraoy for judicial or any other candidates. We are in the midst of a great struggle for the per manent triumph of principles which we hold to be essential to the perpetuity and well-being of the nation. It is a struggle which has cost ns a vast expenditure of treasure and an ap palling sacrifice of preoious human life. Here 13 this Ludlow, and this Sharswood, both of whom are openly and bitterly opposed to ns, who do not believe as we do, and who will use ever particle of power and influenoe they may obtain in breaking down the very principles and policy which we are trying to establish. What possible claim have they upon our support! We utterly scout the idea that the one is the only man in this city fit to be put on the bench as Associate Judge, a nthor thu nnlv man in the State auali- Ami tn crn nn the Supreme Bench. Judge Williams is every way the peer of Judge ct,.n and we have scores of Republican lawyers in this city who are as well Qualified git upon the bench as is Judge Ludlow. Let us have done, then, with this coquetting with the enemy. We want neither the author of the leeal-tender decision on the Supreme Bench, ngor theauthor of the .Boileau decision n the bencu aa tuo oawvj Om Cordial Relation With "The Sick Man of ICarope." Ybstrrdat, for the first time, the dlplomatio relations between the Amerloan Union and the Sublime Porte were completed, by the pre sentation of M. Blacque, the Turkish Envoy, to the President of the United States. As the speeches delivered on every such formal occa sion are, by etiquette, prepared beforehand and read in manuscript, we must give the new Minister credit for a vein of dry humor seldom expected in an Ottoman Turk. The speech of M. Blacque was a model in its way, and its way is a remarkable one. In beginning he labors under the awkward dilemma of hay ing to explain why, for thirty years, the cour tesy shown by the United States in sending an ambassador to Constantinople had never until now been reciprocated. It would never do, of course, to confess the truth, and acknow ledge that the receat accrediting of the Greek Envoy Extraordkjaay was the occasion of the sluggish mind of tbe Sultan determining to honor us with a representative; that the fear of the influence of the United States being given in favor of Cretan freedom was the pri mary motive for this sudden determination. So, being unable to satisfactorily explain why it is, M. Blacque contents himself by saying that: "Tne Idea of being represented near the head of the American Union, and of establishing with bim more dtreot relations, is not of recent oriel n in the mind of tbe Sultan, This Idea occurred to him at tbe time he ascended the tbrone. Circumstances alone have thus far prevented bim from putting It Into execution, and thereby giving to a nation of whom he U equally tbe friend and admirer, the ainoerest evidence of his sympathies." This is certainly very gratifying, and can only be explained by the theory that the Turkish Cabinet, like other great bodies, moves slowly. The desire, however, to conciliate the Ameri can people leads the Envoy to go yet further, and institute a comparison be tween Turkey and the United States. lie tells us news when we find that he traces a striking resemblance. To be sure, we are a republic, with the most liberal views, enlightened policy, and democratic notions; and Turkey i3 an ab solute despotism, contracted and intolerant in its dogmas, stagnant in progress, and intensely autocratic We are a rising people, daily ex panding. Turkey has been standing still, or rather decaying, for over four centuries. All the interests, habits, life, and morals of the two people are unlike; yet, with all these trifling differences, M. Blacque depicts points of resemblance. He says: Although separated by distances which, a few years since, could scarcely be measured or overcome, our two natious have more than one cause for mutual esteem. Jiolh conquerors, each bas followed in Its conquests the track traced for It by the manners and Instincts of Its epoch; one conquering by the force of arms, tbe other chiefly by the arts of peace. There is still one remarkable circumstance perhaps not yet sufficiently understood in this quarter of the worm, where, however, so much is known, namely (hat these two nations differ but slightly in the principle on which their social organization is based. While, on the other hand, tbe extent or ocean which separates and divides them seems destined to keep them stra niters to each other, on the other the demo cratic ojfflnities of their institutions tend to draw mem to one another." If we had any doubt before that when know ledge comes wisdom lingers, it would now be set at rest. Turkey, like the United States, a conqueror ! Turkey democratic 1 Turkey with a similar social organization to ours ! Why, we had labored under the delusion that Turkey had conquered nothing since the days of Solyman the Magnificent. We have mis read history if the record of the Turkish Empire shows anything but defeat since the battle of Vienna, in 1C83. Yet still, "both are conquerers I" Certainly the analocv la c rather far-fetched. ' We perfeotly agree with M. Blacque, that "there is one remarkable circumstance not sufficiently understood in this quarter of the world," and that is that Turkey and the United States "differ but slightly in the prin ciples on which their social organization is based." This is news; and as Mr. Seward tells M. Blacque that "he is intimately acquainted with the people of the United States," we must take it for granted that we are Turks, We are afraid M. Blacque's ideas of our moral ity are derived from the sensational style of literature. It is a mistake for him to suppose that the Ottoman system of conjugal relations is general, and that it prevails throughout the Union. No, M. Blacque, we have not yet established harems, and as our principles are decidedly in favor of a single spouse, we entertain a hope that Turkey is also about to abandon poly gamy. We are also rather inclined to doubt the "democratic institutions" of the Sublime Porte. The President's reply, written by Mr. Seward, is rather too cordial for an address to the oppressor of the Cretan Christians. At the same time it eontains several significant passages. He justly remarks that " we thought it unfortunate for the Turkish Gov eminent, rather than for ourselves, that it delayed so long to reciprocate our mission." And near the eonolusion of the address he gently hints to the Envoy that our sympathy is with Crete. He says: "It is not unknown in Turkey or elsewhere that tbe people of the Uulied Mutes freely lend their sympathies and moral support to tbe cause of political reformation throughout the world. Congress and the Executive, and all depart ments of our Government, indeed, are In bar. mony on this subject." Taking it all together, we think there is a good deal of the comio in this interview. A representative of a despotism professes to represent a democracy, while our republio smiles and welcomes him, while at the same time our most heartfelt wishes tend to see the power he represents humbled and crushed by its rebel subjects. Truly, in diplomatio cir cles words do not convey ideas. Publish It. It is conoeded on all hands now that some pretty energetio correspon dence has passed between President Johnson and General Grant, both in regard to the sus pension ot Secretary Stanton and the removal f Geaeral Slwrldaa. We know of no docu ments that the people would read with greater interest than those whioh form this oorreBpon donoo. Let us have it. To Bh Notbd. Parties who have invested in Government bonds, as well aa all persons who are holding either national bank notes or greenbacks, would do well to keep an eye on the doctrines advanced by the Democratio party. In Ohio Vallandigham and Pendleton are openly advocating what amounts to simple repudiation. In this State the Democrats are endeavoring to put a man on the Supreme bench who has already decided that green backs are not lawful money. Business men, and all who value their own interests above the triumph of desperate and abandoned dema gogues, should make a note of these facts. Suffering In a Mllltla Camp lit Massa chusetts. TliniK THOUSAND VISITORS RKM AIM ALL NIOHT It A BAIN HTOKX. Boston, August 2D. About three thousand visitor who went Iroiu thin city to tbe encampment of the 1st Itnsade In liull yesterday, were obliged to spend the night In camp. A terrible storm prevailed all nlKht, and there was much suffering among the women and children, who were wllbont shelter. There is much Indignation expressed towards the captains 'of the various Hull bnals for rerunlng to moke extra trips and bring the visitors to their homes last evening, and Captain Allen, ol the Emelioe, ha been arrested, and will be brought before the Gov ernor to explain hi conduct. A large number of Htale conxinhles have been on the camp ground and seized a large quantity of liquor, and placed In Umbo those engaged In Belling It. DIED. For additional Death see Third Page. BERKHEI8ER. On the 23d Instant, HANNAH B. BKMKHKI8KR, wile of William Berkbelaer, lathe 83d.yeur ot ber age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend tier funeral, from her lata rl denoe. No. 131 Bosch street, Kensington, on Monday at 10 o'clock A. M. To proceed to Hanover Htreet Burial Ground. DAVIS. On the 23d Instant, FANNIE A., wife of John H. Davis, and daughter of William Colli n, Kso. The relative and friend of the family are Invited to aitend ber funeral, trom the residence of her father, Nn. 2i 07 Chesnut street, on Tuesday morning, the 27th Instant, at 10 o'clock. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Kn SILO AM M. E. CHURCH-CORNER 8TONE LAYING. Great gathering of the people at BILOAM. CAMP MEETING HALL, OTI3 Street, above Glrard avenue, next TUESDAY, Au gust 27, at 4 P. M. Singing by the Choir, and two hundred children, under the direction of Professor B. C. THOMAS. Addresses by Bev. W. S.GRAY, Rev. W. J. PAXSON, and Rev. T. A, FERNLEY, after which the audience will march to tbe site of the new Church, OTIS btreet, above Thompson street, ana the corner-stone will he laid by Rev. JOSEPH MASON, according to the ritual ot the Church. Seats free. All Invited. Come and see the commence, luent ofa model M. E. Church. Richmond Cars and Union Line rnn direct to and fr"in the Hall. M. TT. BI3TY. Pastor. -K-c. ET NFKUCE STBRKT PBHIBT- TERIAN CHURCH, 8. W. corner of SEVEN TEKNTn and SPRUCE Streets. Divine service will tke place in this church to-morrow morning, at halt-past 10 o'clock. Preaching by the Rev. JAMES C. MOFFAT. 1). D, Profeiwor In the Theological Seminary at Prlnnetnn. N. J. BEV. . S.CUJIXINUAJI,PASTOR Ot the SPRING GARDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of ELEVENTH and WISTAR Streets, will preach on To-morrow at 10i A. M. and at 8 P. M. . ttQa THK SEt:U I'lIESIIITKHIAN JbS? CHURCH will hereafter worahio in HORTI CULTURAL HALL, on BttOAD ftreet, between Locust and Spruce. Preaching to-morrow at 10 A. M. ana a r. m. CENTRAL PBES11YTFRIAN CHURCH, corner of EIU Kill and CHERRY Streets, will be open lor puolic worship To-morrow morning at ni'j o'ciuck. nermon by tne Pastor, Rev. ALEXANDER REED. D. D. THIRD REFORMED BUTCH CHURCH. TENTH and FILBERT. Rev. J. W. SCHENCK. Pastor, will preach To-morrow at 10 o'clock In tbe morning and 8 In the evening, JW&3 CHURCH. Rev. GEORGE W. COX To-mor- row at 103. Tbe Pastor, Rev. A. M. JELLY, having returned, will preach at 8 P. M. Pews tree; all wel come, JkMSSCHURCII. LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth. preaching To-morrow, at 10,'ilA. M by Rev. R. H. ALLEIM, Ot IUIS Cliy. - Tic ai ii s si a a m a a . JBfi? CHURCH. Rev. JOHN BWING. Pastor, To morrow at lOH and 7.J. RET. . A. PELTZ WILl PREACH Tft-mnrrnw Mnrnlnff and Evenlnir at the TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, CHESNUT Street,' west of Eighteenth. Services at 10,', A. M, and P. M. rtl.VlRV RAPTIST rillTBCH R VIVTH Kt.ruAt. hmriw CARPENTER. Ser vices by the Rev. M. GIBSON, at 10i A. M. and 8 P. M. All are Invited. JBStf WEST PHILADELPHIA. -Rev. Dr. LEVY will, preach In this church To-morrow morning, at RET. E. O.TATLOR,OFCHIClfiO. will Breach in the 'PtoNTH BAPTIST CHURCH. EIGHTH Street, above Green, Tomor row, morning and evening. P yv'Tra. FIFTEENTH PRE! CHURCH. FIFTEENTH B YTERIAN ' T1M Ri R II. The Pastor, Rev. WM. McELWEE. at 10X and . 4 &am WrNTMISSTER CHl'BCH,BBOiD mr& ana niiWA r kk Mreeta. Preaching Dy nov. NATHANIEL McFETRlDGK, at 10 A. M. and a W E Ii N II CONOREOATIOBTAIi p-Hall, TWELFTH and FILBERT. Service 25 KT. PAITIA) CnVBCH, THIRD Street, below Walnut, will be opened for !! vine service To-morrow at 10, A. M. and P.M. d. OEBDIANTOWN SECOND PRE"; W BVTEK1AN CHURCH, TULPEHOCKKN and GREEN Streets. Preaching to-morrow at 10 A M. ana 1 p. M. by Rev. J. H. TORRENCE. ' CLARET V I N E. VERY FINE TABLE CLARET, OP OUR OWN IMPORTATION, FOR BALE AT LOW PRICES. ALSO, WILLIAH YOUNUEB'N SPABK USB EDINBURGH ALE - BY THE CASK OR DOZEN. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. COB. BROAD AND WAWOI .. H tethMpl POTLADELPHTA. REVENUE T A.M PS FOR BALE AT THE PRINCIPAL AGENCY, "O. 87 SOUTH TUIBD TBKET, PHIL A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. Ordersior Stamped Checks received, and delivered with despatch 0'd by Wall or express promptly attended to. 7 291i JACOB E. BIPCWAT. T,08T OE 6T0LEN A CERTIFICATE OF iClTY LOAN for 200. No. W. In favor of J,uu rITN DELIGHTFUL BHADE, EE yfinii.ZZS freshing breenee, and nrsl class itf jredUiButHn the Gardens atUIAUCJCBTKR POlN F Boat leave fool of bOUTii btftwt daily eve,? three. ftwuter of aa hour, 1 1 UuH DRY GOODS. COTTON GOO DO, We have now open for eiaoalnation one of the largest stock of SHEETING m SIHRTING MUSLIMS IN THE WTY, And will sell them by the piece ftt the lowest wholesale prices. 1 case yard-wide Shirtings, 12 cents. 1 case fine Shirting Muslins, It cents. 1 case extra heavy Shirtings, 18 cents. 1 case very fine Shirting, 20 cents. 8 cases best Shirting Muslin, 25 cents. PILLOW MUSLINS. 5- 4 Hllow Muslin, 22 cents. 6- 4 Pillow Muslin, 26 cents. 6-4 rillow Muslin, 26 centa. 6-4 Utlca rillow Muslins. WIDE SUKETINaS. 8-4 Fine Sheetings. 8- 4 Fine Sheetings. 9- 4 Fine Bheetlngs. 9-4 Fine Sheetings. 104 Wallham Sheeting. 10-4 Utlca Sheeting. 12-4 Huguenot Sheeting. CANTON FLANNELS. 1 case Canton Flannels, 20 cents. 1 case Canton Flannels, 25 cents. 1 case Canton Flannels, 28 cents. TICKINGS t TICKINGS! Yard-wide Tickings, S3 cents. Yard-wide Tickings, 40 cents. Best wide Tickings, 45 cents. BLANKETS t BLANKETS! 1000 Pairs Blankets. We now offer for sale One Thousand Pairs FINE BED BLANKETS, purchased for cash during the early summer, at greatly reduced prices. We will sell a good sound Blanket for a less price than soiled or damaged ones are sold for. All-wool Blankets, 83 per pair. Good slzt wool Blankets, 81 per pair. Fine All-wool Blankets, 8150 per pair. Large size Blanke'B, 85 to 86-50 per pair. Very large Blankets, 86 60 to 88 50 per pair. 200 pairs Slightly Damaged BLANKETS will be sold at about HALF P1UCE. Mow Is the opportunity to get a good Blan ket for a small sum of money. J. C. STBAWlffllDCE & CO. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS, 1 Ufenirp PHILADELPHIA. 229 FARIES & WARNER, 229 NORTH NINTH STREETJ ABOVE BACK, Bleached Muslins, 10, 12,', 13, 14, is. 16. 18, 20, 22c All the beBt makes of Bleached Muslins. "New York Mills, WllllamBVille, Wamsutta, etc. Pillow Case Muslins. all widths. . m yards wide Sheeting, 80c Unbleached Muslins. 12!, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22c etc. All width Unbleached bheetlng. All-wool Flannels, 31,S7X, 40, 45, S0c., etc. Yard-wide all-wool Flannel, SOc Comet Flannel, 25, 81, 40, 45, and 50c, Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, "isc. Shining and Bathing Flannels. Grey Twilled, for bathing robes, 81c, Black Alpacas, 87X, 40, 45, 60, 56, 60, 65, 70, 7JC, etc. Black and white Balmorals, L Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc . Three bales of Russia Crash, 14, 16c Imported Lawns, 25c ' -White Piques, Boc Wide Shirred Muslins, 60, 85c, II, and $115. Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nainsooks, etc Soft finish Jaconets. Cambric, Swiss Mulls, etc. Shirting LlueDS, 45, 50, 56, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80c, etc, 800 dozen Linen Shirt Fronts, our own make. Linen Bosoms, 25. 80, 87i, 45, 50, 56, 62Xc Linen Uaudkercblets, 15, 18, 20, 22, 25c Whalebone Corsets. 11-25; Hoop Skizta, 11-23. Gents' French Suspenders. 53c - Ladles' and Misses' Hosiery, large assortment. Linen Pant StuO at reduced prices, etc etc ' FARIES & WARNER, MO. N. NINTH BTBEET, S29g ABOVE RACE. Mo. UU1 (JHKSiSUT Blreeh TO THE LADIES; LINER CAKBBICS, PAINTED FOB DRESSES WHITE FOB BODIES. These good are essential tor 8UMMEB WEAB. and we are now selling the balance ot oor Importation at a OBEAT SACRIFICE. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N.W. Corner Kleveatb and Chesnut. teeJia J.QWWBHr) ion o Q O O P E n ' sv 0. K. Cor. MIRTH and ARCH Streets. A GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES. Linens for Ladle', Genta", and Boys' Wear, Linen Drill, While aud Colored Bosom Linens, and SLOiV lug Llneu. Muslins, Bleached and Unbleached, loo. per yard and np. White Goods In every variety and price. Quilts In every variety. Calicoes, 1U, Vi. 16, aud 180.; best qualities. We now have a complete stock of Ladle' and Gents' Hosiery at competition prices. Our stock of Hhlrt Fronta better than ever every style and pattern, and every price; guaranteed all Linen, and warranted to give satisfaction. Cheap lot Table Linens, 6-4, tbe; bargalua. Bleached, 8-4, 6c. per yard. . Madame Voy's Corset and Skirt Supporters; every lady should have one. Lawns closing out at 20c per yard. COOPER'S. Uttattitp. KQiTQ and ARCH.Blxeet. DRY GOODS. J O ! A N D BEHOLD EVANS & rniTPS, BT. W. COB, TENTH AND ARCH T Dring You Glad Tidings of Great Joy t 600.000 yards oj Good Muslin, 10 centa put yard. (00400 yard or Brut rate Muslin, 12H cent per yard. 8 o.lioo yards of Brat-Clans 6-4 Moslla, 15 cents, 45 Inches wide. DON'T BELIEVE IT, COMB AND BEE. 6(0 yard Calico, very pretty styles, 12 oenta. MACK MLHSI BLACK HILKII A large assortment at very low price. ILANNEUt ft'LANNELftt All-wool Flannels, from 2 oenu, upwards. Canton Flannel, Bleached and Unbleached, at good old time low prloes, whlou will make you a 1 rejoloe, CRT ALOUD, AND SHOUT FOB JOY, And out of curiosity just go and view (he SPOT, where you'U be euro to buy. DBEMA fiOOM I DRESS OODS I Figured Piques, Percale. English Chintzes-, French Lawn, Light Casalmeres, must be okl out this week regardless of cost. UM BLANKETS! OUH BLANKET! A large lot selling at less than half prloe. THE GRAND SECRET REVEALED Of the Great Success at the old Dominant Corner at TANS A PBIPPS. Here they are Read and Reflect! No Gaa Light required to Effect Bales. One Low Prise aud Justice to alL Good Shown with Pleasure. FAIR AND HONEST DBALINO We believe to be tbe only sure bails of Permanent Prosperity. Ladles, come to the CENTRAL WIDE AWAKE STORE. CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY. EVANS A FHIPPS, BT. W. COB. TENTH AND ARCH STS. N. B. KID GLOVE A large assortment nf bun. Uful shades and colors. it DE. Ii. LEE, No. 43 North EIGHTH Street, DAVE JfjST OPENED FBOM NEW YORK, 100 Real Val. Lace Hdkfs.. 13-25, great bargain. Handsome Points Applique Lace A allies. Black Real Thread Bailie. A new lot of Hamburg Embroideries. 500 Real fieedle Work Dowlete Band. Reduced to close out. Hemstitched Handkerchief, 2 8 to 75 cents. Gents' Hemstitched Hdkfs., 4TX cents, very cheap. Genu' Colored Border Hdkfs., 28, 81, and 87 cents. Mechanic Corset, reduced. French Whalebone Corsets, reduced. B oop Skirts, reduced to close out. Hoop Skirts, reduced. Hoop Skirts, reduced to close out. Great reduction In Hoop Skirt previous to taking account ot stock. 1 case more of Fine French X'tracL E. BI. LEE. Small lot of 4-4 French Chintz, at 87X cent. , Large lot Real Morocco Wallet, from auciion, Turkey Morocco Portemonnalea, from auction. 8 28 K. B. LEE. JOHN V. THOMAS, Nos.405 and 407 North SECOND St, NOW OPEN, 10-4, 11-4, 1S-4, 13-4 BLANKETS, ALL QUALITIES. SHEETING AND SHIRTING MUSLINS AND LINENS HOVSE.Ft7BNISniNO OOODH, A FULL ASSORTMENT, ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES. fiwm8mrp DWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Are Now Opening their Fall and Win. ter Importation. Opened To-Duy, 8-4 PLAIDS, FOB CLOAKING. FANCY STYLES OF POPLINS. BLACK AND COLOBED POPLIN ALPACAS, SsOtuthsSt , BLACK AND COLOBED DELAINES. BLACK AND COLOBED POPLINS. New Goods Opening Daily. STOKES & WOOD, . NO. 70 ARCH STREET, OFFEB AT MUCH DEDUCED PRICES A FULL STOCK OF GOODS SUITABLE FOB TBE SEASON. ALPACA POPLINS, BLACK. MODE, AND BBOWA , IIKAVY. NEAT FIGUBKD MOHAIRS, FINE, BO CENTS. BLUE AND WHITE AND BLACK AND WHITE PLAID CBEPB POPLINS. HEAVY SATIN STBIPED HOHAIBS. DEDUCED FBOM tl'SS TO R7 CENT. FINE YARD-WIDE KUIBTING CUINT. ZtS, SB, SI, AND S7X CENTS. STRIPED MOHAIR SKIRTING, VERT fine, ea CENTS. ALL MAKES OF SHEETING AND SUIRT ING MUSLINS AT THE LOWJES f MAUKET BATES. JAIQUARD SPREAD., HEAVY AND LIGHT, VEBT DESIRABLE. I H EDDE8, PRINTER OP CARDS, CIRCtJ. lara, Checks, Bill-beads. Pamphlets, Ticket, Labels, ulo., No, SID CliKbM UT Street. Eulrauce No. 1Q4 liudson street. It P.T S TAKE THE FAMILY T9 LLiS5 OLOUUKSTER POINT GARDENS, uic.oi dellulitful place lor recreation and enjoy. nient In the vliiuity of the city. Boats leave foot of buuTU btreet dally every tarte-quartera or BOUX. iaum SCALES. TWO PHIXE MEDALS! TIIE niQOEST PREMIUMS to FAIRBANKS fit EWINC .AT TUB GREAT PAEIS EXHIBITION, 1867, .TOUS GIVING THE FAIRBANKS SCALES A POSITION ABOVB ALL OTHERS IN THE WOBLDI And they are mentioned in tbe Award aa Ibe STANDARD SCALES. FAIRBANKS &EWING, No. 715 CHESNUT St., It4p PHILADELPHIA. DRY GOODS. MARKET AND NINTH. 0 Call attention to their Immense and well-selected stock of low grade, medium, and strictly fine WOOLLENS. Fall Cloths and Casalmeres. Pall Cloths anaCasslmere. Fall Cloths and Oasslmere. Harris Casslmerea. Colby CassI meres. D. and T. Casslmerea. . Fall and Winter Cloaking. Fall and Winter Cloaking. Fall and Winter CJoakiDgs. Water-Proof Cloths, Beal Water-Proofs. i For Cloaks and Dresses. Tailors' Linings of every description, trade price, by the yard or piece. , , . BLANKETS. Three cases slightly damaged Blanket, now selling at a bargain. PERFECT BLANKETS. HOTELS SUPPLIED. INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED Crib and Cradle Blankets. ; Colored Blankets, good variety. Cheap Quilt. . Colored Quilt. Marseilles Quilts. Quills and Comfortables, .single one or quantity, at. the new lowest market prices. Ill stuthp JM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, NO, SOUTH THIBD STREET, SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Co. FOB THE SALE OF THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. A full supply of the BONDS on hand for lmmadtat. delivery. All kinds ol Government taken In exchange at the highest market rates, 8 7 lmtp AGENCY FOR SALE or Union Pacific Railroad Bonds, FIRST MORTGAGE, Six Pr Cent, laterest PayabU la Gold, 0B BALE AT (90) NINETY AND ACCRUED flAVmm.n . m ... . .. . 7 waeu at tne ruu marae Pr'ce I" eichanne lor them. . u KHiiunni Uu pMuipnieM on application to DE HAVEN A BRO., 7 30 lia ip Ko. 40 South THIRD Street . ; city.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers