PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON. (SUNDAYS HOIM1D), AT TIIK KVENINO TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 1S a. THIRD iTBEET. Price. Three Cent per Copy (Double Short), or Elsbteen Cents per Wee. payable to the Carrier, end . mailed to (Subscribers ont of the city at Nine Doll. per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cent, tor Two months JnVarlably In adT.nosfor the period ordered. ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1867. The I"tr of the Hour. Tn effects of the recent elections in California and Maine are likelj to be beneficial, rather than otherwise, upon the Republican canvass in this State. All that we need bere to give ns an easj victory is sufficient Interest in tbe election to call out a full vote. We shall now have an active campaign. Tbe Demo crats, stimulated by tbe bope that victory is possibly within their grasp, and equally by the conviction that the only chance they have in the residential contest next year depends upon their carrying several of tbe larger States this fall, will put forth their best efforts. A fortnight ago they were disposed : to let the election go by default. Now they will contest it with all the vigor they possess. We have only to put forth similar efforts, and to go directly to the people with those great 'national issues which Andrew Johnson ia forcing upon the country, to achieve as glo rious a victory as we did last fall. Our party ia thoroughly organized; we have no distraot ing local issues; our candidates are able and popular; and all that we need ia to make an open, aotive, energetio canvass, and we shall suoceed. Despite all the clamor raised by the Demoorats, and which is part of their taotics in this campaign, the eleotions in California and Maine reveal no popular reao tion upon the great, overshadowing issues of the hour. In California our party became un fortunately divided over local issues and can didates, while the Democrats were united, and had nominated a candidate for Governor almost a Republican himself in politics, and of great personal popularity. The State to day is good for ten thousand majority in the Presidential canvass. In Maine our vote was decreased by the folly of forcing a temperance issue upon the people. National politics were hardly alluded to in the campaign. Maine is as sure for a Republican majority next year as she ever was. It would be no damage to the Republican supremacy in New England if parties were a little more equally divided there anyhow. A good, fair working majority ia best both for the party and for the people. It is to be observedtoo, that in both Cali fornia and Maine the eleotions were too early to allow the recent extraordinary proceedings of Andrew Johnson to have much influence upon the canvass. Had they been a month later, different results would hare been seen. There is nothing, therefore, to discourage Republicans, or to alarm them as to the result of the canvass in our own State. There is, however, enough to stimulate them to active and systematic effort. The canvass from now until its close should be proseouted with a vigor commensurate with the importance of the issues involved. These issues are simply whether the process of rapid and peaceful reconstruction, so happily progressing under the laws of Congress, should be interrupted and delayed by the unconstitutional inter ference of the President; whether, indeed, the President shall obey the law, or whether he shall make it; whether he shall be the people's servant or their master; whether his insane "policy," which is sending up the price Of gold, embarrassing trade, prostrating busi ness, and jeopardizing all the interests of the people, shall be forced upon the country; or whether the people shall remain their own rulers, make their own laws, and maintain a republican form of government. The path upon whioh Mr. Johnson has entered is the path of national ruin and degradation. . It in volves the destruction of the business inte rests of the country. It keeps the people in a continued state of agitation and uncertainty. It has nothing to recommend it, and every thing to condemn it. , Let these issues be fairly pressed home upon the people, and we have no fears for the result. But all thiB implies active, persevering, and well-directed effort. All the usual agencies brought to bear in our great political contests should at once be invoked. We have a battle on our hands, but we shall whip the enemy if we make efforts worthy of success. An Important Law Case. Oob, readers will remember that some weeks since we noticed a very Interesting and ourious fraud which had been perpetrated on the title of some real estate in Oermantown. A forged deed of conveyance was mde out by a party named Johnson, and regularly filed in the proper court of record. Johnson then visited Norria & Son, and, showing his brief of title succeeded in raising five thousand dollars on A mortgage on this properly. After 80m(J months the fraud was doteotod and the forger convicted and sentenced. The oase has now .come up before Justioe Thompson, sit ing . in Nisi Prius, for final settle merit. Mr. Norris, as soon as he detected the fraud, foreclosed his mortgage, And the property was sold by the Sheriff. Mr. Harper, the bona fide owner, now asks for a decree from the Court expunging from the Daed Book of the County of Philadelphia the forged deed and the mortgage, and an order !rntinff the Sheriff not to make out the papers of tbe property to the purchaser under Lsala. The decree has not as yet been T.Wad. but tbe case ia one of unusual in terest to all holders of real estate, and also to All our capitalists. Iu the first plaoe, if the Court was to deoide THE DAILY EVENING TELEOltArn rfflLADELrniA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 18GT. I in favor of the defendant, then no man could I V - . . i t I 1 A. nin.t lYllcrllt io euro w JJ19 jruwrvjr nu ounm -o forge a deed of oonveyanoe, have it registered, and then mortgage the property, and the bona Jide owaer would thus be, beyond remedy, swindled out of his rights. It would be impossi ble for any discretion to prevent this fraud. The utmost vigilance could not render property safe, and real estate would be a far more pre carious investment than horse-flesh. On the other band, if the deoision waa given for the plaintiff, then mortgages would almost cease. No man could be safe iu advancing mouey on such an investment. If a court of record could not be relied upon, then what can be f It would be necessary to see the previous owners of the property in propria persona before the deed could be con sidered safe, and their presence is often impos sible. Whichever way the decision is, some great Inconvenience must result. It seoma unjust to have Mr. Norris lose his money, as be acted in good faith, but it would be grossly unjust to have Mr. Harper swindled out of his property. Yet one must lose. The Case of Fitz John Porter. Mr. Fitz John Portkr has appealed to the President to reopen the sentenoe of the Court Martial passed on him in January, 18G3, and to allow the merits of bis conduct to be once more submitted to the judgment of a Military Commission. In this request he is backed by a number of eminent Republicans, and is en dorsed by General Banks and Governor Curtin. Mr. Porter states that he has new evidenoe to lay before a Court, which, in his opinion, will materially alter the aspect in which his con duct appeared when sentence was passed. We earnestly hope that his request will be granted, and an opportunity afforded him to clear his character. The reputation of any man is dear to him, and especially so when he ia so identi fied with great events as to have his name handed down to posterity. To take a place in history, despised for the commission of some unworthy act, must be a keen torture to any man, but especially so if he knows himself to be innocent. It is a right whioh should be accorded to the meanest criminal, to give him the benefit of a doubt; and there has long been, to our mind, a very grave doubt whether justice was meted out to Mr. Porter. We are not convinced of his innocence, nor can we deem the sentence passed by the Court to be an unjust one, viewing it in the light of the facts then proved before it, but new facts have appeared, and already the three leading historians who have written of the war have, to a great extent, vindicated the conduct of Mr. Porter from much of the blame under which it had rested. Mr. Greeley ia emphatic in the opinion that the sentence passed was unmerited. Mr. Swinton appears as the advo cate of Mr. Porter, while all writers on the subject have at least maintained a neutral atti tude, and refused to condemn the cashiered general. Under such circumstances, it is only fair that another chance should be allowed to Mr. Porter to clear his charaoter. And for this chance he now appeals, and we hope that he may get it. If he fails, then all doubt will be set at rest; if he succeeds, we will rejoice with him that one supposed to be guilty has proved bis innooence, and added to our army an officer who was faithful though unfortunate in discharging his duty. Trying to Disown Him. Tub New York World haa the assurance to speak of Mr. Johnson's Administration, in con nection with the terrible demoralization of the revenue service, aa a "Republican Adminis tration 1" We do not wonder that the Demo crata stagger under the odium which Mr. Johnson's Administration is heaping upon itself in the eyes of the people, but it is a very silly dodge to call it a " Republican Administration." Mr. Johnson turned traitor to the Republican party long ago, and ia to day doing everything that he can, to the very verge Of preoipitating the country into a revo lution, to break it down. The whole power of his administration is being wielded in the partisan interests of the Democracy. It is a Democratio Administration to all intents and purposes, and the Democrats must bear the odium of its misdeeds. Mr. Johnson is a heavy load to carry, but the Democrats have shouldered mm, ana iney must oarry aim aa best they may. Gold Going Up. Thb price of gold ia steadily advancing, and reached 145 yesterday. Thla ia attributable solely to one oause, and that ia the universal distrust of the future occasioned by the recent course of Andrew Johnson. Nobody knows what to expect. . lie is a violent, headstrong man, and is surrounded with a set of reckless Copperhead advisers, who are urging him on to revolution. And so the vast interests of thirty millions of people are daily jeopardized by the weakness and wickedness of one man. If Andrew Johnson keeps on in his present course, we may expect to see gold mounting still higher, and, at the same time, an inorease in the cost of all the necessaries of life. Truly, we are paying dearly for this logacy that Booth's pistol left us 1 A Democratic paper intimates that our sur viving veterans have been' ungenerously treated by the Republicans. Does the editor forget that the present Governor of Pennsyl vania and many of the leading office-holders elected by the Republicans are soldiers, and that his own party, until very lately, had almost entirely ignored these brave men in its nominations t Andrew Johnson, Just now the idol of the Demooraoy, on receiving the re turns of the California election, at once tele graphed a congratulatory mesas to VAllan- digham, the enemy 0f his country, whom the umrtjrreu uuooa was obliged to banish. Par noldefratrum . llow can these men, or their advocates, dare to appeal for the soldiers 7" j r o ;r w "rmJ Bwvea ami mur dered in Southern priaous by their seoesaion Tub GsninAH RRPtrni,tos of New York have prepared an address, whioh we cordially commend to their brethren of Philadelphia, and urge them not to let side issues cause them to waver ia their adherence to the good cause which has hitherto had the sympathy and support of a large majority of our German American citizens: "The warajrnlnst Inn Aristocracy of tbe South and their Northern allien is not yet over. Two decisive bai ties are yet to be fought the coming full elections and the Presidential eleotion of next year. A defeat of the Republican party In those two battles would endanger the result so dearly bnujht, since ItWI, by Immense efforts and sacrifices. What the first rebellion, under Jefferson Davis, has not been able to carry out, would be achieved by tbe second re bellion under Andrew JobUBon. Nothlnklun person crkj doubt the truth of this assertion; no patriotic citizen will, nt the deolslve moment, abandon ibe bnDner of liberty, of rlgtt, of the it-generated Union. All German radicals, whose resolut ion it is to act and vote In the coining elections with the Republican party, are invited to perfect an organization of the German radicals. Combined and energetio action of the faithful German radicals Is the only means by which both tbe Just claims of the Germnn-Amerlcans and the great national cause can be saved. "New York, September 6, 1857." We can only say to the German Republicans of our own city "Go and do likewise." Thb manner in which General Sheridan is received wherever he goes, proves that the expressions of General Grant, in his letter of protest, were true, despite the denial of the Executive. The people receive him with open arms, and should he make a tour of the North, the welcome whioh would greet him would be without parallel in the annals of our country. It would prove, indeed, that "in a republio like ours the will of the people is the law of the land." English of Connecticut and Haight of Cali fornia are embracing each other by telegraph. As the election of each of these gentlemen was a surprise to none more than themselves, and as each is a deserter from the Union ranks, the congratulations are but natural, aa their sympathies are perfectly in unison. International Coinage. To the Editor of the If. Y. Evening Post. Your journal of last evenin?, in speaking of the report recently made to the Department of State by the undersiirned, as delegate to tue "International Monetary Conference" at Paris, seriously misapprehended its action, in suo popirig tbat it has souent tn substitute the trold five-franc piece of France tor tbe gold dollar of the United States. Tbe proposition actually submitted for the consideration of the nineteen nations repre sented, Is to reduce the weisht of the minimum pold coin of each nation to that of the eold tive franc piece of France, each to be nine-tenths flue. Tbe United States dollar and the French uve- francf, thus becoming equivalent and equlpon- derani. will be mutually convertible. E.eu will become, in ctlect, tbe monetary unit. A similar result would practically ioIIow from the reduc tion ot the urttisn soveieizu" in weisrnt and value to twenty-five franc?. Tbe Conference has not sought or proposed, in any way, to discon tinue or disuse the '-dollar," or the "sovereign," nor to adopt "French money" exclusively, as the coin of the world. Whenever the reoort. with the accomnanyinar document, is printed by Couerees lor public exam ina ion, it will be found tbat eachnition is to retain its own names and emblems for its coins, which aie simply to be made uniform in weight and value, to pass, siae Dy siae, in per lect equality, throughout the world, without recomage, brokerage, or otner impediment. thereby materially cheapening international commerce and Intercourse. . . Nor is the proposed reduction in weight any novel experiment. The act of Congress ot June, 1834. to facilitate the circulation of the gold coins of the United States, reduced their weitrbt in line gold nearly tlx per cent. Kesoecuuny yours, SiXUEL B. Euoqlbs. New xorK. acpc n, ia"!. The receipts from customs at the ports below named, from August 26 to 31, inolusive, were as follows: JNew iors:, ow,wr; Boston, $430,157-32; Philadelphia. tl32,5Gt-59; Baltimore, 108,302-37; New Orleans (August 19 to 24V 42.233-89: San Francisco (July 2!) to 31), $91,158-19; San Francisoo (August 1 to 3), D4,bD&-8Z. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND WHARF BUILDERi. (Sealed proposals will be received at tbe Department of Highways. No. 104 boulh FIFTH Street, until It o'cloclc A. M. of MONDAY, beptember 16th lust., for the repair and extension of the Keed street sewer, from a point 177 leel east of Otsego street to tbe east line of Delaware avenue, Kaid work to consist of embankment, exca vation, brick-work, concrete, crib-work, and wharf Iuk. with a foundation of piling. The work to be done In conformity with plans and specifications to be seen at the Department ot Surveys, and under tbe olreo ilonsot tbe Chief Engineer and Surveyor. Bias will be received for the following Items: . . No. 1 RENKWAL OK BRICK SEWER, Includ ing the removal of old work with material and work a aiuhlptof new sewer MS feet long, per loot linear. No. 8 NEW TRUNK AND CUB, Including the re moval of old wbarf, material and workmanship or new work, and the necessary embankment 116 leel 9 Inches long, per foot linear. No. a wjIarfino on Delaware avenue, upon a pile foundation, Including tbe Trunk oa Reea street, all materials and workmanship, extending from tbe north side of Keed street to Merrick's wharf la feet long, per linear foot. . W. W. BMEDLEY. tlUt Chief Commtaalonerof Highways. f3ir" WIEOAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE- BATOR. Tbis Is the most simple, safe, and economical apparatus known for making steam. It is less expensive, both In first cost and nse, and IU advantages are such that it must supersede every other boiler. IT CANNOT POSSIBLY BBS EX PLODED; will not incrust; can be lnoreased to any capacity by the additions of section; can be separated into sections for convenient transportation; generates steam fast and dry; economizes in space, weight, and fuel; costs less for brick work and setting up; U less liable to get out of order, and con be anywhere re paired; and can be manufactured and sold thirty per cent, less than any other boiler now In use. Engi neers, machinists, and capitalists are Invited to ex amine one of these Boilers now in operation at Hen derson's Mill, Coates street, west ol Twenty-first. A Company to manufacture this Boiler Is being organ Ised, and one thousand shares ot stock In all are offered for sale at $50 a share, of which two-thirds has been subscribed. Itwlll beshown to those interested, tbat a large profit is already being realUed In the manufacture. . A model ol the Boiler can be seen at the Office or SAMUEL WORK, Northeast cor. THIRD and DOCK Streets, where subscriptions f" In lbs Com- pany will be received. S2tfp THAT THE SLIGHT REMEMBER internal dlt order of to-day oW o - o-morrow. Be Iu fTwilb biliousness or n('1"l1'""T" d v vMt'tcHT Hkltzkb AeBKiKNT.ana obstinate disease to-ni lirst svmtiloiiiN of bll within forty eight hours they wUi kave exist. . ,T,,lTL;nli BOLD BY ALL 111111""'"- ti rT t rtl a v M PIL1.B AND OIST- V 11 M A.-'I um.n this b.rtlea the skill, and b-ea fl"""uf, !' "certlll" lueulual men ax Wmeillab . be JM1';",U, fXJct catM. dully received by Dr. HOLLOW V aw i a CI reel .latum to such 111 'u'1' ed,nfi',M, . tou,fl.s, colds aud "bnia, la all M tin us the obatt, throat, etc.. have bees cured In their worst Ke or tbeae e'.ploranl and laxative reu.edl. - - - - SPECIAL NOTICES. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOT COK A CO., Agen s for tbe 'Titi.roairif and Newspaper Press of tns whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and UHEHNUT W reels to No. 144 S. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. OmcioK-No. 144 B. SIXTH Street. Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 7SOI4p 1ST UNION LEAGUE 1IOUSE, Broad Street. Philadklpria, Beptember le, 18S7. A 8FECIAL MEETING, OF THB UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA WILL BE HELD AT THB LEAGUE HOUSE, On SEPTEMBER 10, AT t O'CLOCK P. M., For tbs pnrposs of taking such measores as may be deemed advisable In relation to the present condition of the country. By order of the Board of Directors. 1 11 Tt EO. IT. BOKEB, SRCBETABT, tST TENTH WARD. THE UNION REPUBLICAN CITIZENS OF THE TEN1B. WARD, will assemble on FRIDAY EVENING, September 13, at 7 o'clock, AT BROAD AND RACE STREETS, To proceed to the Grand Ratification Meeting at HORTICULTURAL HALL. HENRY C. HOWELL, President Ward Executive Committee. Henry Hbins Beoretary, jqgT THE UNION REPUBLICAN NATU RALIZATION COMMITTEE will sit daily, on and after FRIDAY. September 13, at No. 416 LIBRARY Street. HARVEY MONEY, Chairman Naturalisation Committee. sunt DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC HIGH WAY b OFFICE, No. 104 a FIFTH Street. rMILA UELfH IA ( epi. 11, 1S07. NOTICE TO CON 1 UACTORS. Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the Chief Commissioner ol Highways until 11 o'clock M.t on MONDAY, lSih Inst., for the construction or a hewer on the hue of Perth street, from Jefferson street to the north curb line ot Oxford street, to be built or brick, circular In form, with a clear Inilae diameter ol to tent six Inches, and with such Inlets and manholes as may be directed by the Chlot En gineer aDd Surveyor. Tbe understanding to be that the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer to the amount or one dollar and twenty five cents for each lineal foot or front on each side of tbe street as so much cash paid; the balance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the city, and the Coo trator will be required to keep the street and sewer In gocd repair for three years after the sewer Is finished. When tbe street is occupied by a City FaMnger Railroad track, the Sewer shull be constructed along side of said track in such manner us not to obstruct or interfere with the sate passage of 'be cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the contractor by the company nsing said track, as specified In Act Of Assembly approved May 8, IMS. A 11 Bidders are Invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said Proposals. Each proposal will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond bos been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordi nance or May 2fi. IH60. If tbe Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work Is awarded, be will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his bond tor tbe difference between bis bid and the next highest bid. Specifications mav be had at the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. W. W. SMEDLEY, S 11 8t Ciller Commlmilonpr n Highways PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN LAFAYKTTE COJLM5GE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep tember 12. Candidates or admission may be exam ined the day before (September 11), or on Tuesday, July 30, the day before the annual commencement. For circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to Prolessor R. B, YOUNQMAN, Clerk of the Faculty. Easton, Pa,, July. Km. 1 P't THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN SURANCE (X)MFANV.-At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, held on MONDAY, the 2d of September, 1867, tne fo1 low ing gentlemen were duly elected Directors for tbe ensuing year, viz.: lanlel fmilth. Jr.. John Devereux, Alexander Benson, Isaac Haslehiirst, Thomas ferritin, Henry Lewis, Thomas iiooins, . Ullllngbam Feu, TlanlAl TTarirlnnk. Jr. And at a meeting of tbe Directors on the same dav, DANIEL SMITH, Jr., Esq.. was unanimously re elected President. 12t WILLIAM Q. CROWBLL. Secretary. K33" THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU- w BANCB COMPANY. , The Directors have this day declared a dividend ot SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the stock ol the Company for the last six months, which will be puld to the stockholders or their legal representatives, alter the 12th instant. toiot WM. a. CRO WELL, Secretary. tSf" PEOPLE DIFFER ON MANY POINTS, HOT alX AQKEM THAT THB "LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND nuraHlNIl" "London" "London" "London" "Londoa" "London" "London" "London" 'Loudon'' "Loudon" "London" "Loudon" "London" "London" "London" "London" "London" London" "London" "Ixudon" ' Loudon1' "Loudon" Hal r Col or Restorer" Is tbe most "Hair Color Ruetorer" Si air vuiur ivwiKno, Reliable Hair "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hulr Color Restorer" Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" Restorative Ever Introduced to the American People For Restoring Gray Hair and Preventing Baldness. "Hair Color Restorer" PRKfrERVIS THU OR10INAL COLORTOOLD AOR KS' "HalrColor Restorer' ' "London" Life, Prevents "Hair Color Restorer" "Lonaoii" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Growth, the Hair "HalrColor Kestorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" rxmtiin" and from "Hair Color Restorer" I-oudon" "Hulr Color Restorer" London" Beauty, Falling. "Hair Color Restorer" No washing or preparation before or after It use: annliad bv the band or soft brush, onlv 76 rents a bottle; 8 per dozen. Sold at Dr. 8WAYNE S. No. 830 N. SIXTH Street, above Vine, Philadelphia, aud at the leading Druggists and Dealers In Toilet Articles. 2stutnp ACENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company. OFFICE OF DE HAVEN & BROTHER, NO. 40 BOUTH TniBD STBEKT, PKiLASKuraiA, Beptember 8, 1807, We desire to call attention to tbe dlflerenoe In the relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds ot Union Pacific Railroad, and lha price or Governments. We would to-day give these bonds and pay a dif ference of 1210 w taking In exchange U. 8. ea or issi. Lll M So, - do. 6-208 o 182, IlBS-sS do. do. " 20soflmi4. Lursi do. - do. ' ' -is ot iwa. T T Hn R.VIN1 i.t 'Af. la II75tlS (1761)8 do. do. B-stisi oi 'ef, Jan. ft July- do. aa, or -m. do do. 8 eent. 10-40. do, do. 7 8-10 t'y. Auk. Issue. Oo. 1 do. ' 7 8-lnfy, luue Issue. do. do. 7 -10Cy. July issue, ,. saos (ISO 48 invm (For every thousand dollars.) We offer these Bonds to the jmbllcwltu every con fidence In their security. soim DE HA.VEN & BRO. DRY GOODS. SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL & CO.. NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, IIAVH NOW OPEN THEIR UHUAt. STOCK OF SHAWLS, Embracing all of the new designs for thia season. OPEN CENTRE BBOCHE8. riLLKB CENTRE BROCHEI. TRIPE It ROCHE B II A WUI. BERLIN WOOLLEN gns.WI, HEW STYLES OP SHAWLS. RICH BLANKET RIIAWLN NEAT STYLES BLANKET SHAWLS. BLACK THIBET SHAWLS. CHILDREN'S SHAWLS. lt SHAWLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 1V1 A. XL li v0 & el- 1 EMPRESS CLOTHS. All New Shades, good quality. Plain and Corded Heavy Poplins. Blch. Plaid Poplins, 11-00 np, f 1-20 FRENCH HERINOES, Of tbe extra wide heavy make. Finest French Merinoes Imported. 50 cent Flgnred Wool Delaines. Plain Wool Delaines, good assortment. 9 00 BLANKETS. 2!0 pairs heavy large Blankets, Is 00 and fs 00. Buperb Blankets tor ts-30, tu-AO, and liom Mammoth Btock of Blankets, M 60 to finest made. SO CENT FLANNEL. Another lot that extra good white at SO cents. Good White Domet Flannels, 28, 81, and 88 cents. Grey extra good Twilled Flannel, 0 cents. Beet Bed Twilled flannels. LINEN COOOS, Bargains In Towels and Napkins. Table Damasks, some extra good, nnder price. Be. I Shining Linens by the yard or piece. Pillow and Sheeting Linens. Linen Lawn and Long Lawn. t'SO WATER-PROOF. 1-87X Beal Water-Proof Ciotbs. tl'iB Real Water-Proof, best made. 80 cent good All-wool Casslmeres. f l-oo Heavy All-wool Casslmeres. 1'12K and Iriisuperlor All wool Casslmeres. I ltd extra good All-wool Casslmeres. 7 stuta 229 FAMES & WARNER, 229 NORTH NINTH STREET! A BOTE. RACE. Bleached Muslins. 10, 12tf, 18, 14, IS, Is, 18, 20. 22c All the best makes of Bleached Muslins. New York Mills, Willlamsville, Wamsutta, i Pillow Case Muslins . all widths. 2H yards wide Sheeting 60c. Unbleached Muslins, 12, 14. , 18, 20, 22c. eld. All widths Unbleached Bheetlng. All-wool Flannels, 31, 7., 40, 45, 60c, etc Yard-wide all-wool Flanuel, 50c Domet Flannel, 25, 81, 40, 46, and 50c . Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 26c - Shirting and Bathing Flannels. Grey Twilled, for bathing robes, 81c Black A lpacas, 87V. . 40, 45, 60, 56, 60, 65, 70, 75c, etc . Black and white Balmorals, U Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc Three bales of Russia Crash, lili, 14,- 16c - Imported Lawns, 26c i , White Piques, sec W tde Bhlrred Muslins, 60, 86c, $1, and MS. s Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nainsooks, etc Bon finish Jaconets. Cam 1,1 Irs, Swiss Mulls, etc Bhirtlng Linens, 45, SO, 68, 60, 66, 70, 75. 60c, etc goo doseo Linen Bhlrt Fronts, our own make. Linen Bosoms, 25, 80, 87;. 45. 60, 66, 62ic , Linen nandkerchiela, 12tf, is, 18, 20, 22, 25c Whalebone Corsets. 81-26; Hood Skirts. 11-25, Gents' French Suspenders, sac Ladles' and Misses' Hosiery, large assortment, Linen Pant Bluffs at reduced prices, etc etc . FAMES & WARNER, NO. St N NINTH STREET, - ABOVB RACK B2B UlRAKi MOW. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their first-class stock of LACES AND LACK GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, HDK.F8., VEILS, ETC TO which additions will constantly be made ofi the NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. They offer In their WHITE GOODS DEPABT- , MENT . HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At 80, 85, and 40 cents, a Great Sacrlfloe. Mow aHv-cio TDVIN HALL & CO., No. 23 SOUTH SECOND STKEET, OPENED THIS WORKING A. BALE OF CAY PLAID CLOTHS, FOR LADIES' CIRCULARS, IN GKEEN AND BLUE PLAIDS, And oilier choice combination of colors. DRY GOODS. 727 CHESNUT STREET. 727 POPULAR riilCES IN Silks, Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Reps, Velonr Euase, Merinoes, Hons Delaines, Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca Poplins, Chene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins, and Plaidi. Also, Eomhazines, Biarritz, Tamino, and other Monrnin? Goods in great variety, together with as extensive and varied an assortment of Miscellaneous Pry Goods as can be found in the market. Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens. IIouse-Furnibhing Goods, Cloths, Cas- simeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at low prices. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., , X.ATB 1 J AS. B. CA9IPRELL CO., NO. 77 CIIESNJT STREET. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. DRT 4900DS, BT PIECE OR PACKAGE, AT AND UNDER MARJtET RATES. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 1 lm NO. 77 CIIESNVT STREET. PIANOS. tmi 8CHOMACKEK CO.'S CBLB 17 K.I l BRATl'D PIAN08.-Acknowledgedsue. nor In a respects to any made In this country, and sold pn most reasonable terms. New and Second band JHIarjoe constantly on hand for rent. Tuning, moving, and parking promptly attended to. 6 18 3m Warerooms, No. 1108 CHfSMNTJT St. ffjPJf? STECK & CO. PIANOS, HAINES PR OTHERS' PIANOS, AND fflASOR & HAMLIN CABIKET ORGANS. These beanttmi Instruments constantly Inorease ia popularity, Arid are to be found In splendid assort, ment at J; E. GOULD'S, I25stuthtf SETENTH AND CHESNUT. ffff STEIN WAY & SONS TRIUMPHANT. THE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL FOB AMERICAN PIANOS, AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. . OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE I certify that the First Gold MaT 'orAerloaBl Otelnway by the Jury or to International Exposition. tJ , MUXINBT, President of the International Jut Members ot tbe Internatlonaljury. GeorresKaHluer, I Ambrolee Thomas, lid. Hansllca, F. A. Uevaert, J. Schledmayer. FOB BAXK ONLY BT OLASIUS DROS.. S20tQtbStt NO. 10 CHESNVT ST. bailey & c a, No. 819 CHESNUT Street. SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS CLUSTER DIAMONDS, SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS, CLUSTER DIAMONDS. i . . . f ' . t ;:, - THE FINEST STOCK EVER 131 PORTED T BAILEY & CO., No. 810 CHESNUT Street. 11 wfmtan PHILADELPHIA. fjEW MESS MACKEREL. JUST RECEIVED, VERT FIN CI NEW MESS MACKEREL, IN KITTS. ALSO, SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON. . , " SIMON COLTON & CLAUKE. S. Vf . COR. BROAD AND WALNUT STS. Mfatimp . fHlLADKLPHIA. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE rtTV X AND COUNTY OF PIULADELMnjL J- HOWARD 1NUUAM. W L I. decease. .?i,e f,u1'tor Mloluld oy ti.e Court to amluVSJTJa. ot J. JlOWAhU 1NU11M M h h KiecuUir U lliStu tl TUOJIAij J. WOitK.oxt Au.ai.Wr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers