- . "-Iff ' 1 fllp"- ,1 " " " . CIMANOIAt . I 1 CHRISTIANITY IN ENGLAND. Ietnr by - N,wm,n Hall - Ttas III, I. Broad Choreh.i of Qritt Britain. Wfom the Chicago Republican, 18th. Pesptte the very warm weather, there was Ut ft large number or persons in attendance L.I evening at the First CoDKrcgatlonal Church bear the lecture of Dr. Newman Hall on Christianity and Laoor m bis word ff10' iTto iit that bis greaUvt -ohjoct on He wished to say tonvirif.e Ameri. this "Vof ,hclr EneliKh brotbrer,. He ans.ofthe amity , Aihntni, tted ont vpon It . nnrr iOftllO act ui um nufriumcuv He knew mat an mese tumps furnished a handle for those to grasp who did mot want friendship to exist between the two ijnvernmcnts. But he Daa converse wim tue rreltest statesmen of England, and they totally disavowed that the recognition of the Southern States was an act hostile to the Northern Gov ernment; and his Government hd simply re coenlzcd a fact that was shortly afterwards recoenized by our Government. He did not think thiit it Implied all we thought it did, and here were patent reasons for it. The Southern er for a lew weeks had entire control of the leading papers, nnd for some time utterly misled the public mind. Then the Englv-h people thought it ridiculous that we should tight apainst slavery when our Constitution forbid it. II. said at was erroneous to hold that his countrymen sympathized witti the Rebellion: the mind of Englishmen had never taken but one vie v of th" subject, aud Jiad never changed. Thev hail aUavsbeenon the side of the North. Helmd ren.ou to believe, from a letter that he held tu his hand, that the Prince Consort bad always hoped that there would ever be peace betweeu the two nations. It was a fact that English monarchs could do no wrong; they had not the power. Whi n wroug is done, it is done bv the Ministry, and they are punished for it. His Queen took no part in wht.i. and in that letter which she wrote to the wife of our late President, were not only the words of sympathy or one wtaow loranotner. Irot words expressive ol love for our great coun trv. fAnnlaute. 1 the majority of the papers of his country were favorably disposed towarus our country, dui we do not seem to see It. There had been a hun dred meetines held in all parts ot the country. and all in favor of the North, but we would not see them by looking at the Times newspaper, for It ienored all ot them. In all the meetings held bv the coiton workers tf his country not a word was said in favor of the South, or of tweaking the blockade, and ttje citizens were all enthusiastic in their approbation ot the North ern course. These lacts, he said, were stated to allay the disappointment, grief, and indigo a tionof the North, and in the hope that the pre cent brotherly relations might be preerved. He then launched upon the subject which his auditors had cime- to hear. There wis a great mnerence between the established sect and tbe disestablished sect; and tuose who did not go with the Established Church were against it. He said tbe Established Church was a national profit, which was devoted to only a portion of we people, ana ue uemca me ngni 01 a govern ment to tax religion, at least owe sect lor an other. All the wealth, aristocracy, and nobility of his nation belonged to the Established Church, and if a man did not belong to that Church he would be Ignored by society. If a wealthy man was to go to the country, buy a place, and seek the Established Church, all his neighbors would immediatelv call upon him; butlctbim go to a Methodist chapel, aod he is at once con sidered unfit for society. Thoiah a miuister be ever so retined, if he be the pastor of an inde pendent church ho is entirely shut out from the society or his equals. There was no such thiug as worklog together religiously, though personally tbe mlnifcters might be friends. In England there were the Hig Church, the Low Church, and the Broad Ctiurch. The High Church members are what are called Puseyites; they insist upon apostolic succession, and that the clergy have power to remit sins. They talk earnestly of tbe Importance of ritualism and outward show. They disclaim the name of Pro testant, and eo back to Borne and call tuetn selves Catholic. He laid he had been to their churches, and had seen persons kneeling in the chnTch; and when, they left the building they went before what they called the altar and, crossing themselves, made a genuflection. They also believed, in a certain degree, in the eleva tion of the sacrament. He briefly discussed the differences between the three great churches, and concluded his lecture by relating the man- ner in which Protestantism is disseminated in France. CLARK & RIDDLE, No. 712 CHESNUT Street, WILL. OPEN ON MONDAY. September 23, JVllh the Largest Assortment OP SILVER-WARE WHICH THEY UAVEETEB OFfEBED, laCLWIHU HKW AND desirable pat 1IIH1, HETEB BEFORE BOLD IN PHILADELPHIA. 9 18 wfmamrp AFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Vtt Fidelity Insurance, Trust nt Bar Pcposlt Company, for the Safe Keeping of Bonds, Btocka,and Ottter Valuable. CAPITAL 6500,000 DtRtCrtlKR. V. B. BUOWMS, CLAhli NC K 11. CLARK, Y.UKI wk.lxll. bUWAKI) W. Ur.A K K . ALKXANDHR HENRY. J. H AM FELT. HENRY O. UIBdON, tHAKLid MAl'ALksTKR ru.,wii,ir mtta a vear. vis.: iXiUin u bonds......". l l,et !1000 ieKl'r Uonds aud HeouriHes '.'; P8' S'JSJ Cold tln or Hulllon l Per Silver Coin or Bullion.... Jf P1"' l'"J ,i.,i,i or n r Flalf '" . tsh boxes or small tin boxes of bankers. Mrokers, iolcaliM. no . oouteuis uukuowu to the Company, na iia i i.w - 'uT y ..oIuhI velv rv' 'haVm NHIbK ICS VAUIW at in. tJ. and 7ft a) ear, according to size and CoupEus aud Interest Collected lor eoe per cent, . lt...uuX s.n Mi.llMtf flMIWthltfl. lulu Company In utliorined lo rwlv nd execuU VKSlfr7rf -"""Srk BKOWNK President. -aJ wltn the prrmiHFluu in vuni aim oreaeut. he would lust say a lew hv wav 01 unit" "t - dj . .., he whs hurried. Office In tbe Fire-proof HutldtuK of the Philadelphia National llauk, Cli I! 1' frireet. above Fourth. Thla Company receives on doposit, and (JUAKAN- fPI.ll. MAKH: KKrLfl.NU JM VALUAIILUQ lLuumT pATT80W.tecreUry uO Treasurer. THE--DAILY- EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, -1867. I niniivirva.1 40 MILES OF THE mm TACJFIC RAILROAD, Running West from Omaha Across the Continent, Are now completed, mil it Is expected that the re maining 67 miles to curry trie trash: to the base ot the Rocky Mountains, will be finished early In Ootooer Contracts nave alreadr rjen made for rock-cutting beyand, to be done during the winter. The work la being pushed forward wiHi equal energy on the Call- lorn la end of the route, under the direction of the Central Paclllo Company, commencing at Bacra. mento, and It Is confidently expected tbat the two roads will meet in Into, tbna completing the entire grand line connecting tbe Atlantic and Pactfle oceans, on wblca THIRTY-FIVE MILLION DOLL 1113 la cash have alrtady been expended. From the liberal Government aid. tbe weUh and energy of the stock holders, and the ready market tor the First Mortgage Bonds, tbere is no want of funds for the most vigorous prosecution ol the work, and Its early completion la as cerialn a any future business event can be. SET EARNINGS ' THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. During the quarter ending July Slst of the current year, an average of 825 miles of the Union Paclllo Railroad was In operation. Tbe Superintendent'! report shows the following result: EAHN1NUS. Passengers lfl0.S2SM Freight M,7z-s TeifKrapu 1.4HVM Mai ...... 12.14.rwl Trangportauou, Contractor's Materials...... 4&a,20V44 " Men iW,()77-7 1,203,038'9S EXPENSES. FUp1 1SI,M9'S8 Repair ot Track ll)9,7t7'64 Knitiueti. (Jam. Hbous. etc 60.SMS4 Oniren and hiallotiH 64,907-tSO Conductors, ingiuterH, eto a3,2!H78 I ruins mm. - u''" Kkt Kaknijsus to balance 8u7,o0803 1,203,038 9i From the relative hlh charges, the operating ex, pensea of the road are but 82 per cent, of tbe earn ings, and tbe ratio would be much less If tbe contrac tor's business were not done at half rates. Throwing out charges to contractors tor transportation of mate rials and men (47f),283Nl), and deducting from the aggregate of all operating expenses ($395,B30'tr2) 32 per cent. (tl37,54'42) as the proportion chargeable on tbe work done lor contractors, which was less than actual cost, because of tue half price charged for It, and we have the net operating expenses on the com merclul business for the quarter, i37,0CC-50. The account lor the commercial butinett stands as follows: Karnings for May, Juue, and July Expenbes " " ' ,7il,755164 , 237,9tS-60 Ket prollm of operating 323 miles ot road three months (45,769'M The amount of Bauds the Company can Issue on 825 miles, at (16,000 per mile. Is ,5,200,000. Interest In gold, three months, at 6 per cent., on this sum, Is ,78,000; add 40 per cent, premium, to correspond with currency earnings, Is ,.o9,200showlng tbat the net earnings for this quarter were more than four times tht Merest on the First Mortgage Bonds on this length ot road. First Mortgage Bonds, whose Interest Is so amply provided for, and so thoroughly secured, mu.t by classed among the uveal Investments. They pay SIX PER OK NT. IN GOLD, And are Offered for the present at NINETY CEN TS on the Dollar, and Accrued Interest at Six Per Cent, in Currency from July 1. Many parties are taking advantage of tbe present high price of Government stocks to exchange for these Bonds, which are over 15 per cent, cheaper, and at the current rate of premlurri on gold, pay Over Nine Per Cent. Interest. Subscriptions will be received In New York at the Company's Oillce, No. 20 NASSAU Street, aud by CONTINENTAL, NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 NASSAU Hlreet. CLARK, DODGE A CO.. BANKKRS No. 61 WALL Utreet. JOHN J. CISCO 4 BON, BANKKRH, No. 38 WALL street. In Philadelphia, THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK DK HAVEN & BROTHER, WILLIAM PAINTER fc CO., TOWNSEND WHELAN 4 CO., J. E. LEWAR8 & CO., F. BTEEB. In Wilmington, Delaware, R. R. ROBINSON & CO., JOHN McLEAR fc SON. And by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through out the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. JOHN J. CISCO, TREASURER, NEW YORK, August 8(1, 1867. 9 16 mwl8t PERSONAL. r NOTICE. TO THE OWNERS OP LAND and parcels of laud, embraced In the following ait?a: All that certain tract or niece el land beginning at a slake set for a corner, at tna Intersection of tbe soutn line or a certain proposed: avenue, one nuuarea anu'iwemy leei wiue, to oe laiu out ana opeuea iiu.au coruauce wltb a plan to be seen al tbe Survey Depart ment oi tue cnyi ana me low-water line ot tne river bcLuy kill, thence extending by the asveral courses and distances ot the said low-water line to the low- water Hue ol tbe back channel ol the river Delaware, thence along the several courses and distances of the said low-water Hoe of the back channel to the stake set lor a coiner 1b the westerly sll ot said one hun dred and twenty feet avenue, thence northward along the west line of said avenue loar hundred and forty-two leet and one-tenin or a loot to an angle in said avenue, thence further along the said avenue nortnwesteriy two tuousana six nunurea ana tnirtv four leet and elubt-lembB of afoot to another angle in saia avenue, i nonce turtuer aior g saia avenue westerly five thousand one buudred and ninety-two leet and une-teutli of a loot to another angle In said avenue, tiience still lurtuer along said avenue south westerly five thoniHiid one buudred and fiiiy-mx teet aud elgbt-tenlhs of a foot lo the low-water mark In the river bcbuylklll aud place of beginning. vvuu peuuon oi tne uity ot f uuadelnuia. niea In r.ccordauce Willi tbe DrovlHlnn. rtt mi Ant of ABhemuiy approved 4iu or April, iwio, entitled "A Supplement to the Act entitled An act ceding to the Uul'ed Malts of America tbe right ot exclusive icKiBiaiion over iegue island, In the Delaware river. in tne county of lh ladulphla,' " etc., tbe Court ol Common Fleas has appointed seven Viewers to esli- uiiie uu ueuirniine ine lair value of the land above described, proposed to betaken for national uses, and iihd me uwuers vuereii as iar as tue sume can be by tneiu reas(nahlv futnevtuf n.H- u ...i i. ., - eleven o'clock In the loreuoou otTUKSDA Y, the llrt day of Ociolier next, as a time for said Viewers to luet'i ai 110 oremiKHH atinvA itwin.ik.rf bald Vluwers. lor the nut nun. nr.,.mini. ti.s anA so proposed to be taken, will taavt at tho lime and place des gi aled, at a pMut on the premisoi where iironu Bireei crounuH Lkeai. A,nri wiir m.. rill i grouud liropottfMl lo be lukea. tint to iu Ku ud. llieu. rt lurijlitu to Hie m ii.t at rlonnri II ru In t I . a l...l They will be upon your v.remlses, irsl'ualcd East of oino Hireet. neiween tne lionrs or nvun ami i.i.. o'clock ill tbe forenoon of the day devignaUid; and If nn Ih. w '.i i t 1 1 i , , . , . i i i. nirvcb, umnOTH iwlV0 nu one vuuuuiiuiuiuii. JUHM U. JUMINSON. . . .. JAWHiS DKJMJ. City Solicitor. 17th Sept., 1S67. 1 1 4t FOR SALE AND TO RENT. 2110 SPRING GARDEN ST. 2112 ELEUAKT BlDE-YABD bWELUNOS, EVERT CONYESIENCE. APPLY AT LUMBER YARD 9 u et MO. RtCB WTREET. f TO RENT -A GERMANTOWN PRO 1 J. party, eontalnlnt eleven rooms, and large lot sTiuaUiiear liuy'sLauehiatlon. Inqutreof D H(,'ULL DRV goods. QEaOIHH WATER-PROOF IXOIHINO, 1-87X. Genuine Water-Proof Cloaking, trso, eenulne Water-Proof Cloaking, ,175. t. C. MTRAWDRIDOE A CO N. W. Corner EIGIITn and MATlKKT Btreets. 121 CENT CALICOES, PANT COLOR. 15 cent Calicoes, new fall styles. 18 cent elegant fall styles Chintzes, ' J. C. STBAWBBI1IOE A Ct. 200 rtS C1,OT,IS AMD CANS,MBaE, All-wool, 87 cents, 90 cents, l, and IMS per yard. J. C. ttTft AWBRIDOE A CO. 50 CENT BLACK ALP A CAM, CHEAP, E0 cent Figured Alpacas. 76 cent heavy Alpaca Poplins. Colored Poplin Alpacas. J. C. ST RAW BR ID BE A CO. BLACK SILKS, TERT CHEAP. 12-25 Black Bilks, gold edge, ti 25 Black Oros Grains, a bargain. J. C. NTRAWURIDUE A CO. 37 CENT FRENCH CHINTZES, FALL STYLES. 87 i French Ginghams. J. C. H1BAWBBIDOE A CO. CASE CAMTOM FLANNELS, 20 CENTS. 1 case Canton Flannels, 25 cents. 1 case Canton Flannels, 28 cents. 1 case Canton Flannels, 31 cents. Buyers for Hotels, Boarding-Houses, Public Insti tutions, and Private Families, will do well to call and examine our Immense stock and extremely low prices. Many of the above goods we are offering at less tban Importers' and manufacturers' prices. All goods warranted as represented. J. C. STRAW II Rl DOE A CO., K. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET Streets. -gLANHETS.-JOOO PAIRS. We now offer for sale 1000 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, 3 per pair. Good size wool Blankets, $4 per pair. Fine all-wool Blankets, fl'SO per pair. Large site Blankets, (6 to 6-50 per pair. Very large Blankets, 6 W te fs-50 per pair. 200 pairs of slightly damaged Blankets, will be sold at about halt price. Now Is the opportunity to get a good Blanket for a small sum of money. J. C. KTRAffBRIIKIE A CO., NORTH WEST CORNER 1 11 fsmrp EIGHTH aud MARKET 8treets. QEPOT FOR FURNISHING DRY GOODS. A CARD. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, NO. 1008 CHESNUT STREET, Whose establishment tor the sale of k llouse-Furnlsliing Dry Goods la unequalled In the extent and variety of Its assort ment, beg to announce to HOUSEKEEPERS RE NEWING THEIR SUPPLY, or pertons about to lumisb, tbat they are now receiving tbelr FALL ASSORTMENT OF FRESH LINEN, COTTON, AND WOOLLEN CiOOJDS FOB 1IOVSE1IOLD USE, SUCH AS LIMEN SIIEETIWGS, COTTON S1IEETINOS, PILLOW LINENS, PILLOW HflSLINS, DAMASK TARLE CLOTHS, TABLE LINENS, DAHAAK NAPKINS, BORDERED TOWELS, TOWELLKNCS, O, (TILTS, BLANKETS. TABLE AND EMBROIDERED PIANO AMD TABUS COVERS. A ad every other article suitable for ft well-orderea household. 9 17 toist Tb S. JAFFRAY & CO., NO. 608 CHESNUT STREET, i ABE RECEI VINO AND NOW OFESIZSU FOB FALL TRADE, FULL LINES OF LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, HUCKABACKS, WAFERS, TOWELLINGS, DAMASKS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW LINENS, L. C. HDKFS., HOSIERY, GLOVES, CRAPES, VEILS, QUILTS, Ladles', Gents', and Children' Under wear, Kuibrolderles, Nets, Illbbone, Kto. Ktc, The above will be sold at tbe lowest New York prices, and on tho most advantageous terms. Represented by S. Story. 9 i wfm8m nLOTUS, CASSIMEItE-3, AND COATINGS, FOR IBEX'S AND BOTH' WEAR. We are now opening NSW AND DESIRABLE BTYLEB Of the above Bonds. The g eat reduction in the prices of WOOLLEN GOODS makes our stock very attractive to buyers, CURWEN BT0DDART & BROTHER, HOI.4IS.45t.AHD454M.aECOVDlTBEET. 11111 a nn vie WTIXOW. DRY GOODS. 727 CHESNUT STREET. rOPTJIiAIt PRICES JN Silks, Shawls. Velvets, Poplins, Reps, Velour Russe, Herinoes.Moufl Delaines Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca Poplins, Chene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish and Trench Poplins, and Plaids Also, Bombazines, Biarritz, Tamise, and other Mourning Goods in great variety, together with as extensive and varied an assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods as can be found in the market. Also, Blankets. Flannels, Linens, nouse-Turnishing Goods, Cloths, Cas simeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at low prices. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., &ATB JAS. R. CAMPBELL A CO., MO. 797 COESNITT STREET. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. DBT GOODS, BT PIECE OR PACK AO E, AT AMD UNDER MARJiET RATES). RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 77 CHESNUT STREET. 8 Jim 229 FARIES & WARNER, 229 NORTH NINTH STREET, A BOTE RACE, Have now on band a full supply of Ladles', dents' and Boys' Merino Goods, suitable for Fall sales. LadleB' Merino Vests (1.(112. ti:5, fl 37,', to f '. 1 caseuenis' Mrilno Shirts and Drawers, $1. Cents' Merino Shirts and Drawers, from f I to 3. BoyB Merino Goods, ail sizes. Ininnta' and Misses' Merino Vests. Tbe above goods were ordered early In tbe season, from l to (3 below present prices. Water-proof Cloaktogs, (1-25 and (I 37. All-wool Blankets, vlh and 5'75. Bargain. 1 bale best all-wool Flannels, V, wide. 41c. All-wool Flannels, 31, 37, 4. 43 5 ', 5, 68 75,85c, etc. Ballardvale Flannels, Bacqne Flannels, etc. Bblrtlug Flannels, large assortment. SOdoz. Linen Huckaback Towels, 12jo. One bale American Crash. 12,'iC Unbleached and Fower-loom Table Linens. Fine Snowdi op and Damask do. do. Canton Flannels, 18. 20, 22, 28, and 28c. Bleached and Brown Mnsllns. lowest prices. Good yard-wide Bleached Muslin, 15c. Pillow-case and Sheeting Muslin. Black Alpacas, 41,50. 56, 65, 70. 75c , eta I Cotton nd Linen Nursery Diaper, eic Black and White Balmorals, tl Black and White l'lald Wool Bhawls, tl, Linen Shirt Fronts, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, etc FARIES & WARNER, tasj mo. ean yt. kimtw street. QLOAKI NCS. We call particular attention to a large assortment of very desliable styles LADIES' CLOAKING?, Jost received from New York auction sales, In addi tion to the SILVER FOX, DIAMOND, HYDE FABK, and many other leading makes. MCKRIS, CLOTHIER & LEWIS, CLOTH HOUSE, 8 24 6m NOS. IS AND SI S. FOURTH ST. ALPACA POPLINS OF ALL GRADES, IN BLACKS AND COLORS. CURWEN ST0DDART & BROTHER, NOS. 400, 459, AND 434 N. SECOND STREET, 8 H H ABOVE WILLOW. "NEW MOURNING STORE," No. 1113 CHESNUT Street, 'GIBABD BOW." 818 wfm24t A. MYERS. LONG BROCHE SHAWLS IN NEW DESIGNS, PRICES VERY MICH BEDCCED. CURWtN bTODOART 4 BROTHER, NOS.400,40,AND434N.SECONDSTREET, 8 19 St ABOVE WILLOW. UIKAKU HOW. C. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their flrst-slasa stock of LACES AND LACE GO0D8, EM BBOI DERIE8, HDKFS., VEILS, ETC. To which additions will constantly be made of tbe NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. They offer In tbelr WHITE GOODS DEFABT- MENT HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At (0, 83, and 40 oenu, a Great Sacrifice. Mow irevwin QLACK DRESS SILKS FROM AUCTION, IN LOW, MEDIUM, AND fcUPEB GRADES. CURWEN ST0DDART & BROTHER, NOS.45,4, AUD 434 SECOND STREET, 1 81811 AB4JYE WILLOW, DRY GOODS. FALL DRESS GOODS PROM THE LATE Al'CTIOM HALM r FRENCH WOOD, PARIS ARMCRE3, ail desirable shades. r-ARia REPS, all desirable snadea. PARIS POPLlNB,all desirable shades. PAHIB ItEBINOKS, all desirable shades. PARIS PLAID r0PLJN9,all desirable shade). BMTISH PL11D POPUN3. ' CURWEN ST0DDAUT & BItOTIIEtt, MOM.430,43a,AND49I.flKCONnaTREET, 9 19 at A BO V 10 WILLOW. rIOOP SKIRTS. C20. WM. T. HOPKINS, 028. MANUFACTURER OP FIRST QUALITY J HOOP SKIRTS, FOR THE TRADE AND AT RETAIL. MO. 8 ARCH STREET, BELOW SE VENTH, PlIILABjKLPlIIA. Also dealer In full lines of lotr-nrlced New York and lvastern made hklrls. All the new and desirable stylesandsl7.es of L dies'. Mioses', and Children's Hoop-sklris oouHlaully on baud aud made to order, embracing the largest and most varieu assortment in mis market, at very mode rate prices very lady should try "Our Own Make" of Hood Skirts, as they have no equal. Kou. hern, western, ana near Trade buyers will nnd It to their Interest 10 examine our goods. catalogues 01 styles, sixes, anu prices sent to any address. 17 am GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. THE FINE SHIRT EHPORIUH, Nos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Street. JOHN O. ARRISON, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer 1 Kvery Description of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Wonld Invite Inspection to his FINE STOCK OF GOODS, suitable 1 or tbe season, selling off at moderate prices. .Especial attention given to the manofactnre of FlMi- blUKTS AND COLLARS. Warranted to five sattafactlon. 8rp CARPETINGS. Q ARPETHJCG, WHOLESALE AND BET AIL. LEEDOB1 Ac SUA. W, NO. SIO ARCH STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. We are now opening a full and con plate assortment, both Foreign and Do nestle, for Fall Sales. 8 27 3mrp 832 CAKPETIXGS. 832 ARCH STREET. FALL STOCK NOW OPEN AT TBB ARCH STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, NO. 838 ABCO STREET, 8 10 2m Two doors below Ninth, Booth Side. REMOVAL. R c r.i o v A L. C. W. A. TItUMPLER HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE FROM SEVENTH AND CHESNUT STS. TO No. 926 "CHESNUT STREET 8 12tfrp PHILADELPHIA. BOOTS AND SHOES. gTIRST QUALITY BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS, FOR CENTS AND BOl'S. PRICES 3IODEIIATE. DARTLETT, no. as sovTn sixth street, 91irp ATSOVE CHEBNUT. PAPER HANGINGS, ETO. INTERIOR DECORATIONS AT RETAIL. We bve now In store tbe finest assortment of NEW DEfelGNS DECORATIVE WALL PAPERS Ever offertd In tbls city, and at right prices. JOHN H. X.ONOSTBETII, t It 61 HQ. la NORTH THIRD ST. PAPER HANGINGS. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. K. CORNER V TENTH AND WALNUT. J. O. FINN & SONS Have opened with an extensive assortment of DECO RATIVE and PLAIN WALL PAPERS, embracing very quality to suit all tastee. 8 11 Sra S c n n n c t:c Seaweed tonic, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. BCn-ENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, FULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE FILLS. 8CnENClC SEAWEED TONIC, FULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE FILLS. SCIIENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCIIENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCIIENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCIIENCK'S SEAWEED TOKIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCIIENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCIIENCK'S -SEAWEED TONIC, PILMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. schenck's seaweed tonic, pulmonic Syrup, AND MANDRAKE pills. SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, -PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCIIENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCIIENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCHENCK'S SEAWEED .TONIC, FULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCHENCK'a SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCIIENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE FILLS. SCHENCK'S, , SEAWEED TONIC,' PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, H AND MANDRAKE PILLS. SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. Dr. SCI1HNCK la professionally At his Princi pal Office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must bo addressed. He Is also professionally at No. S3 BOND Street, New York, every Tuesday, and at No." 85 HANOVER, Street, Boston, every Wednes day. He gives advice free; but for a thorough examination with hU nesplrometer the prloa Is 15. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to 8P.M. Price of the rULMOyiO SYKUP and SEA WEED TONIC each $150 per bottle, r $7 50 a nalf-doeen. MANDRAKE PILLS, 25 oenta pe' box. A full supply of Ir. Scheuok's inedlolnea for sale at all times at his rooms. 9 8 f3t Also, for sal by all druggists and dealers. i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers