8
DEMOCRATIC JOLLITY IN CH!0.
-Vsvl)aBdljrm VMltaA Stfttea Ctnt.
r llta Speeds ! Of the
jygm tM Cincinnati Commercial, lUh.
A very large and eUhnslastic jolliflcatlm of
tii Democracy was held in Hamilton, Butler
county, on Saturday evenlDff. Several thousand
inutlant DrmocratB participated. The flrt part
f the programme was a torcli-light prows-don,
in which wore to be noticed many very ingeni
ous transparencies. The bout "hit" was "lien.
Wade and lound wantlnp," which represented a
pair of ecalea with the Ohio Hona-or in one end
and a frentlemau of Alrican descent in the other.
The latter was altogether too heavy for the lor
mer and weiRhed him down, the moral bring
that the darkey was too much for old Ben. in
the recent election.
At about eight o'clock, Mr. Job n W. Wlls.n,
President of the meeting, Introduced Mr. Val
landlgham to a very large audiene, which
packed the courthouse jard.
Just then a gentleman came forward and
offered the lollowine resolution:
jlriolwd, Id tbe nnme of 2090 majority for Thiirmau,
riven bv the Pemoeritcy of liutler country, tliut, bay
ing conquered the two beretoiore radical Houatorlal
dlMrlcls embraced In tlieThirri CoiiRreHtonitl jMnlrlct
Of OlllO.sno CHrneu inn i-uuuiic:, ui juuner unu iiiumi.
mvrv ii v unprecedented iiiiilorltlcfl ouon tbc iHsueof the
election of Hon. L. Vallandlghain to the Semite of
the Uulttd Btaies, we hereby unanimously recoui
mend bin Domination and election as the successor of
Bn)anitu F. Wade.
A Voice "I nominate him for Ftesldcnt of
the United Stated, by G d."
The resolution was adopted; after which Mr.
Wilson proposed three cheers lor C. L. Vulluu
dlpbam, ' tno cuator who is to take thi pluca
cf the infamous Ucnjamlu l Wade."
Mr. Vallandi?hiuu then said:
Ms Old Friends ot Butler county 1 thank the
f enileumn, so many jeitrs my personal Ithiul,
or the resolution wlilcW he has just oU'eind; au 1
1 tbank jou, the paiUut Detn jcracy of Builcr,
lor the cordial indorsement with which it has
been received. The ihsue upun the question ol
Betiator was made by the Republican pat ty all
over unto, in cverj county, ana a;Hit every
candidate ior the 8tate Senate anl lloue of
Kepreeecttttivee, I atn confident tlm the will
of the people, expressed by the vetdict of the
people, will be sanctioned and endorsed by the
Democratic majority in the Senate and House of
Representatives, and thus confident that that
ivill, respected, sanctioned, and endorsed, will
be heard, I am content to leave the question
With the people and their representatives.
We are assembled here to-night to celebrate
one of the grandest political triumphs ever
achieved In the history ot the world. We are
here to rejoice that we nave redeemed the Sena
torial District of Montgomery and Preble, and
especially to congratulate ourselves that in the
Third Con forest ion a 1 District, not the eld Third,
lull of triumph already, but the new Third,
jnaae up especially ior uepuDiican victories
we have Iriumphcd by a majority of 41)1. Will
Mr. Bchenck rfPpect "the voice ol the people?
Will he resign? It matters not whether he will
or not. The handwriting is upon the wall; ho
may read It; and his poliiical career termina'cs
forever on the 4th of March, 18G9, at thu period
when, it jour voices, peuilenien, are beard, my
Senatorial career will begin.
Thank God ! we have lu part, almost in whole,
a white Btate. Upon the question of mere candi
dates for oflice, and upon the question of
negro suffrage Ohio is white all over. It U
vain lor Republicans to talk of reviving this
question. First, we have a Democratic Legisla
ture. Next, they never will, to the age of
eternity, find two-thirds of the Legislature of
Ohio to submit the question again to the popu
lar vote. It is dead forever, and let us rejoice,
not merely as Democrats, but as citizens; lor
I am here first to thank (1 don't know whether
they precisely deserve it, but let us accept th
day of small things) those Ropub loans who
were inconsistent enough to vote lor their
ticket composed of men in favor of negro suf
frage, and vet to vote by tens of thousands
against the amendment Itself.
THB OHIO ELECTION A EKtlUKK TO POUTHBllN
unionists.
Among those things which allord me pleasure
In this seapon of peculiar joy, is the rebuke
administered in the Northern Stales to a certain
class of politicians in the rfoutii. There are men
in those States, some of them original secession
ist, and all of tbcui who embarked their for
tunes in the Confedentts Government, who,
Imagining to thenuelvea that the Democratic
party was dead, have been base euouh to uuite
with the Republican party, and some of them to
heap maledictions upon the head of the Demo
ciacy and the men whom the Democratic party
delights to honor.
THE OHIO DEMOCBiCf.
In 1667 we have had the most terrific struggle
that ever a party had within the limits of Ohio.
There has been nothltg equal to it except the
campaign of 18G3, In Ohio, and Governor Wise's
campaign of 1865, against the Koow-Nothings
in Virginia, ine Democratic leaaers oi yuio,
men who would compare with the patriots and
statesmen ot the Revolution for sincerity and
devotion to principle, went through the State,
and for two mouths upheld Demouratia doctrine
to the people. I, myself, have addressed seventy
lonr meetings and spoken to 180,000 people. W"e
imported no men from abroad, with two or
three exceptions, while the Republicans filled
the Btate with men from every portion of the
Union from Mew Cngland, from New York,
from Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon
sinevery portion ot the country. Men were
brought here to teach the people of Ohio hd w
to vote. The Democracy relied upon its own
brains, its own genins, its own statesmanship,
its own oratory and it triumphed.
THE PRESIDENCY.
I have said the Presidential election is pend
ing. We have begun it. This is but the pre
lude. The contett now will wax warmer and
warmer. We have done our duty. We have
done more. This much is secured a Demo
cratic President in 1868; of that be assured.
THE MBOHO QUESTION.
My friends, this ereat problem of the negro
remains, and it wilt remain for titty years to
tome. One of the reasons why I opposed the
war was because 1 believed, If successful, it
would end In the abolition of slavery, aud that
we should then have three millions of negroes
thrown into polities to confound it for ages, as
it Ie doing vo-day. Human ken cannot pea-,
trate the dark mysteries of that problem, u ie
thing I believe. In 1821 Thomas Jefferson said
that if any one thing, in God's providence, was
settled in the tutuie, it was the abolition ot
slavery, and, on the other hand, it any other
thing was settled, it was that the two
races could not exist In harmony, and
that the only sola. ion of the problem was in
the deportation or extermination of the neero
race. Yoit cannot mingle those races. You
cannot make tbe.ni one, as jouhave made every
other race that has been brought into America
U of the same kindred blood in the beginning
For that rea-on, I Hiy that the result inVt be a
war of raceB. But 1 forbear the farther discus
eion ol this qucfctum.
"TAL" AND HIS "FKLLOW TBAITOES."
I began a speech the other night, or at 2
larger than this. I bignn- by saving, "Fellow
traitors." which I proceeded to Interpret folio -patriots,
men devoted to the Constitution, and
the Union, and liberty. And now, my friends
I may address jou In the same phrase I mean
you, my old Copperhead friends here. But 1
have an advantage over you. You are onlv
traitors; I am a "convicted traitor." v0u are
ODly patriots; I am a convicted pairlot.
It was proved that 1 was a Democrat: that I
maoe Democratic t peecuo; turn i was in invor
of Democratic principles; that I exercised the
rights ot a Demo;rat. All this was proved
before a muilarv commlFslon not a very coin
Detent tribunal, to be fuve. I am aware that.
during the campaign, this was part of the po
litical capital of the other side. It was the chief
portion ol Benlarain F. Wade's speeches. "Coiw
icted traitor' the colleague of 187,000 othr
traitor. Well, now, when traitors come to be
fci the majority, what becomes of the country ?
A solemn Drobleiu that, for settlement hero-
after. Hut I am a convicted traitor. 1 am the
gentleman from Canada. I am the recipient of
(eo cent hired irlr fund
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PI1ILADELPIHA, WEDNESDAY,
A BKMWIBCKWCE OF TH WA.
I rejoice to say it was on this very spot I made
mj first appearance froh from Cauari. tooe
ol you know how 1 ever got here. But as wo
are unw triumphant, tt Is not much of a secret
to keep any longer. I didn't know but we might
have another war; that some of u rolpbt be
arreted, and that I might be again subjected to
that oidval. 1 didn't want the enemy to know
my tricks because I passed through Bfty spies,
f id $6 per day out ot your money, lor watch -ng
n:0. I remember one at Windsor, a stalwart
fellow about six teet four Inches high, and pro
portionally broad In the shoulders enormous
in his siretigth a fellow who ought to be set to
ro.'iul rails all his lile (a voice. "Like old Lin
coln''), was paid $5 per day by the Government
that is, by Abraham Lincoln; ho was the Gov
ernment in thote dajs paid it out of your
pockets for watching me, and all he could report
was that at such an hour I breakfasted, dined,
and supped, aud perhaps went to bed. Tnere
were filly with him of the same sort. I don't
think I can tell you exactly how I got here; but
1 esn tell jou one ihlng, I came mighty near
being arres'.cd. (A voice, ",iow near, Val. ? ')
An officer Hid his hand on my shoulder, and
said I was his prisoner. Raid lie, "I believe I
mnst arrest jou." Said 1, "What tor?" Eald
he, "I believe you arc a smuggler." It was
down on Detroit river, where I had been wait
ing and watching over the border. "Sir," said
I, "jou aie mistaken." Presence of mind was
everything then, you know.
Arrested as a smuggler, I would have been
discovered as C. L. Vallandigham, and I might
have been sent to Fort Warren at last, but pre
sence of mind saved me. He looked me straight
in the eye. Said I, "Sir, you are mistaken;
here is my pocket-book and papers." Of course,
1 had divested mvselt ot everything out of the
way. I offered him everything lor iuspcetlou.
Ho looked at them, and then looked at me
steadily in tl.e e.e, and 1 looked hint th, same
way. fr'ald he, "You lok like an honest man."
"sir," said I, very promptly, "I am an honest
man." He looked me again steadily in the eve.
Suld he, "Sir, beg your pardon; I did uor. mean
any offersc." ' Granted, sir," said I. I then
told him 1 was uncertain aoout the road, and 1
wished he would show ine the road. He did ir.
1 bowed very politely and went on, aud turned
up at Huuiiiton, right on this spot.
ANOTHEIl SPORT.
Vv'hile upon the Island of Bermuda, one of
the mot interesting group in the world his
toric, because Shakespeare ninde it, in part, the
subject of one of his splendid plavs in travel
ling I'rom one portion ot the island to the other,
1 passed by a stone enclosure, perhaps a hun
dred feet in diameter. The islands are coral iu
their formation. There was a pool of water,
full of rish, inside the enclosure. I paid an
English shilling lor adinhslon inside, where I
saw perhaps a uuudred rish, thoroughly tamed,
each one halng a name, and each onu answer
ing to the nunie by which he was called. One
ol them, I recollect, was called Dick. I spoke
to him as 1 would to a dog, and he came and
lifted up his head aud allowed ine 10 rub his
back, juotas jou would a cat. Now, as I told
you, it anybody el.-e had told roe that I wouldn't
have believed it. But it is nevertheless true.
There is just such a pool there, and there are
fieh there so iuteliieent that they rrcoauize their
names. I think they ought to be eutitled to
vote. Almost as much so as Sambo, at least. I
would wager jou thiit these fish would not
forget their names. Yet the nesroes did In
Richmond. That big fish knew his name, and
Sambo didn't, I will wager you another thine,
that these fish, bad they been allowed to vote,
would not have marched up to a post office box
and voted there, as they did at Mc i phis, the
ot her day.
REMOVAL.
It K
M V A I-R K M O V A I...
C. W. A. TRUMPLER
HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE
rmM SEVENTH AN CNCINVT HTH.
TO
A'o. 926 CIJESMJT STREET,
S 12tfrp mtMniiT.PHlA.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC.
g ELLIN G OFF1
SELLING OFF
KERR'S CHINA
HALL,
NO. 09 C1IENNI7T HTBEET,
ON ACCOUNT REMOVAL TO NEW BTORB.
NO. 1218 CIIFSNUT STREET,
(Late Messcbert's Mansion).
$100,000 Worth of China, Glass,
and btoiieware,
To be sold at a great reduction in price, In order to
reduce stock, previous to removal to new store.
Families, Hotels, Boarding Houses, and Restau
rants, now have an opportunity of purchasing China.
Glass, or (Stoneware at greatly reduced prices, A
large assortment of rich Out and Engraved Olass-
ware and Bione China, marked down leas than maoa
ractnrera' prices. 9 20 tmwlmrp
J A M KS K. KKRK & BRO.
GEIMT.'S FURNISHING GOODS.
FUKNISHING GOODS
JOHN C. ARRISON,
&O.S 1 AND 8 N, N1XTII STREET, PIIILA.
M ould Invite the attention of gentlemen to bis ex.
tensive assortment of
FUltNISIIINO GOODS,
Conslstlr r (if Hllk Shirt and Drawers.
Criwili.lit Warnn-'H Merino Hulrls and Drawers.
Lamb' Wool " "
liiickbkln " "
Cotton " "
lu'glish KwniiNilowD Canton Flnnnel. made to 1.(3
A.'n H.im order, lor Hblria aud Drawers.
Also, Ut-iiUtuieu'H Written), Hosiery, Gloves,
rlo kH, '1 hh, n:. tic. Srp
SEWING MACHINES.
GET THE BEST!
"t'omiHiriwoii the only tent."
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
TU5 7ltsT l-iU.K at he PARIS KXVO JTION.
Makiiu, jt,ur J,; , JStiUhm with self-adjusting
Jthxion in XhuttU.
WniTNBiY & LUKENS,
GENERAL A OK NT
yj jMURPHEYt
jO vOUS- JSC
Jo-nruRNisHiNGc:
DRY GOODS.
3 E P O T F O R
FUKNISHING DRY GOODS.
A CARD.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ABRISOIt.
KO.IOOS ClIEftNVT STREET,
Whose establishment ior the sale of
IIousc-Furnlslihig Dry Goods
Is oncqiiallcd In the extent and variety of Hi amort
ment, beg to announce to UOUHEKEEt'EHUJ RE
HEWING THKIH bUPPLT, or persons about ta
furnish, that they are now receiving their
FALL ASSORTMENT
OF
FHKSII I.INEN, COTTON, AND WOOLLEN
UOCDN FOR 1IOVHEHOLD CMC,
AT J EDUCED TRICKS,
BTJCII AS
1.1 NKN Mir.F.TIICIN,
OTTOH MIIEETINOS,
riLUtW L1KKNS,
PILLOW MriVLINM,
IAW AHK TABLE CLOTHS,
TA 11 LE LINENN,
UAMAfcK NAPKIN!,
1IOUDKHEU lOWEI.S,
TO WELLINUN, O.ITILTM,
RLANHFTr,TAHLE AND
EMIlROIlEltEI PIANO AND TABLE
C'OVEKN,
And fvery other article suitable for a well-ordered
hoUHehold. 10 12 awAt
CLOAKS.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS.
Every one 1b talking about the Cloaks at
IV ENS',
No. 13 B. NINTH Street.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS,
Every new style at
CLOAKS, CLOAKS
IVENS',
No. 23 8. NINTH Street.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS,
lmiueuae bargains at
CLOAKS, CLOAKS.
TVEN8'.
6 211m
No. 28 8. NSNTH Street.
OP SKIRTS.
628. wm. t. Hopkins, 028.
MANUFACTURER OF FIRST QUALITY.
HOOP SKIRTS,
Ft)K THE TRADE AND AT RETAIL.
NO. 028 ARCH STREET, BELOW SE
VENTH, PHILADELPHIA.
Also dealer In full lines of low-priced New York
and Eastern mude Hkirta.
All the nt w ami desirable styles and sizes ot L idles.
MlKf.es', and OUIldren's Hoop-skirts conalantly on
band and made to order, embracing the largest and
most varied assortment In this market, at very mode-
very jady should try "Our Own Make" of Hoop
Skirls, as they have no equal.
Hot'ibern, WeKt-rn. nma near Trade buyers Will find
It to their lDierestto examine our goods.
Catalogues ot styles, slues, aud prloes sont to any
addreKs. 17 8ra
FURS.
QRAND EXPOSITION
OF
LADIES' DRESS FURS,
On TuoHtlny, October IS.
Our choice selection of
FUR GARMENTS
Will consist, In general terms, of
KUSSIAN SABLE,
THE MOST VALUABLE OF ALL FEB;
HUDSON BAY SABLE,
Which ranks next In elegance and variety to
the Russian.
EASTERN AMERICAN SABLE,
A popular and durable Fur.
ERMINE,
ASTRACHAN,
RUSSIAN SQUIRREL,
GREY CRIMEAN,
PERSIANNE,
FINE CHINCHILLA,
BESIDES MANY OTHER VARIETIES.
We Invite particular attention to our display of
REAL ASTRACHAN SACQUES,
IN BLACK, WHITE, AND GREY.
ALSO, TOTFIE
ARCTIC SEAL SACQUE 3,
A Fur muoli esteemed by the elite in the capi
tals of Europe.
Our Furs are originally eeleoted in the raw
state by an experienced practical Furrier, ami
are personally inspected by him in every stago
of their m-iuufucture, and no artlole is allowe i
to pass into our BALEsl DEPARTS EST unless
perfect in every respeut.
OUR PUR SALES DEPARTMENT
Is presided over by a lady of twenty yean'
practical experience lu this business, whoso
representations can be Implicitly relied on,
apart from the reputatlou enjoyed by our house
since our extension into this branch.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
NO. 020 GIIIiSNIJT BTliKET.
10 IS 2t PHILADELPHIA.
gOUSE-FURNISIUNG DEPOT,
IUOSIMU TA BLEW, SAFE,
NTEP-LADDEBft,
COAL UOD
An4 a general variety ol Kitchen Utensils, a
IU A. WILDKAH,
U tutbscpl No. loll Bl-lilWO OAiUJ&N Htresl.
DRY GOODS.
E 8 JAFFRAY fit CO.,
HO. 90S CHEN NUT STREET,
ARE RECEIVIWO AND NOW OPKNINO
OR FALL. TRADE, FULL LINES or
LINENS,
TABLE CLOTHS,
NArKIN8,
HUCKABACKS,
DIAPERS,
TOWELLINGS,
DAMASKS,
SHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS,
L: C. IIDKFS.,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
CRAPES,
VEILS,
QUILTS,
Ladles', dents', and Children's Under,
wear, Kmbroldertes, Bets, Ribbons,
Ktc. Ktc.
The above will be sold at thn ininaat tm,.,
York prices, and on the moat advantageous
terms.
Represented by P. Btory. 9 4 wfmSm
1807.
FALL AND WINTER.
18C7.
JOHW V. THOM&S.
Nos. 405 atU 407 Jiurlb SUCUND St.
JUST RECEIVED,
The following Goods tor Ladles' and Misses' FALL
ANI WINTER BACK H:
ASTKA4 HAN C'LOI UN, IN BLACK, WHITE
AND FANCY.
BEAL FBENC1I TELTET CLOTHS.
TEtOTJB CLOTHS.
CHIKCHILLA CLOTHS.
H HITNEl-N, VELVETEEN!.
BLACK BEAVERS.
BLACK TBI COTS.
FROSTED BEAVEBS.
WITH A FULL; ANNORT9IEAT OF FANCT
CLOTHS 12 wmmrp
QREAT FALL IN DOMESTICS.
r.VCURDY, DUMKLE & CO.,
Ko. 140 North EIGHTH Street
ABOVE ARCH,
ARE KOW OFFERIN9 GREAT BARGAINS IN
DRESS GOODS.
BABCtAlNS IN BOMESTPCS.
RAHUAINM IN BLANKET.
KAKAINS IN BLACK SILKS.
8-4 E CiLISH M HINOE, 87 SC. PKK YD,
KAROA1&S IN DOMET FLANKLS.
BARMAIDS IN CANTON FLANNELS.
BAI(AIiIN WOOL FLAN M ELS.
Bavlog purchased largely during the late panic, we
Are prepared to nfffer nauaunl laduMm.au to parcba
era. A call is reapeottt lly solicited. lOlismwtr
727 CHCSACT STREET. 737
POPULAR PHIOB8
IN
Silks, Shawls Velvets. Poplins, Reps,
Velour Russe. Merinoes. Mous Leiaines
Alpacas. Mohairs. Alpaca Poplins,
Cbene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish
and French Poplins, and Plaids.
Also. Bombazines, Biarritz, Tamise,
and other Mournine Goods in great
variety together with the most extensive
assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods
in the market.
Also, Blankets. Flannels, Linens,
House-Furni&hing Goods, Cloths, Cas
simeres, etc., in reliable qualities, a:
low prices.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
"WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
Dry Goods, by Piece or Package, at and
under Market Rates.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
1014U1 MO. 787 CHESNtTT STREET. '
NDIA SHAWLS.
GEOKGE FRYER,
MO. 910 CHESNVT STREET,
ITss received and now open his Pall Importation ol
INDIA r-HAWLH AND KCAKl'b. together with
other kinds ot tttiawls. Also,
RICH BBESS MILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
POPLINS,
CLOAKING
10 2 48tl CLOAKS, ETC.,
To which the attention of purchasers is Invited. The
goods are purchased lor canh and will be sold cbeap.
MW IVICURKING STORE,"
No. 1113 CDESNUT Stroot,
eiBABB- BOW."
A. MYERS.
Q L O T H HOUSE.
SEODGRASS & CO.,
MO. 84 SOUTH SECOND ST BEET,
COM PLKTE STOCK OK
Cloths,Coat1ngs, and Cassimeres,
FOB LADIES', OENTLEMEN'S AND DOTS'
WEAR.
WE HAVE KOVv IN bTOEK OUR
rALL AND WlsTI K IMPOHTATIONS OF
UimV YELYET CL0NT3,
III OBEAT VARIETY Of STYLES AND
CO LOBS.
ALSO, VELVETEENS FOB LADIES'
AC)UE AMD SUITS. lOllmrp
OCTOBER 16, 1807.
MILLINERY, TillMMINGS, ETC.
DONNET OPENING.
WOOD & CARY,
No. 725 CHESNUT STREET
WILL OPEN
FALL BONNETS,
THCBSDAY OCTOBER 4. 30 Zmrp
s no n tiss
r, si im m II. U I I. k U li,
MOS. 88S AND 831 SOUTH STREET
Hss all the novelties In FALL MILLINERY, lor
Ladles, Misses, and Children.
Also, Crapes, Silks, .Ribbons, Velvets, Flowers,
Feathers, Frames, etc Milliners supplied. 16j
g BONNET OPENING,
WELNE9DAY, October 2.
E. P. GILL & CO.,
JlOJi.4.1 MO. 70 ABCHBTBEET.
JHE LATEST
EUROPEAN NOVELTIES
BYZANTINE
CORAL,
EN AX EL
J! NEVA
VENETIAN,
BOHAN,
PAktIIAN
JEWELRY,
NOW OPENING BY
BAIL.EY & CO..
No. 819 CHESNUT STREET,
10 2 w fm
PHILADELPHIA.
CUTLERY.
PEARL,
IVORY,
RUDDER HANDLE
KNIVES,
STEEL AND PLATED BLADES.
SETS OF CUTLERY IN ROSEWOOD
CASES, AT HODEBATE PBICES.
A LABOESTOCK TO SELECT FBOM AT
CLARK & RIDDLE'S,
No. 712 CHESNUT Street,
J8 wfmSnirp
PHCLADBCPHIA
3AFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Vto Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Bar.
Deposit Company, for the Safe
Keeping of Sonde, Stock, and
Other Valuable.
CAPITAL f 500,000
SlBKCTOK.
N. B. BHOWNE.
ICDWARD w. or A KB.
CLAKCH-E H. CLAKK,
JOHN WKIMH,
J.i.lLI.IMillAM FRLT.
ALIUANDhH HKNltY,
A I'AlBWKI.I..
HKNHY U aiBON,
i 1 A I U'hl I" XI u
CHAKLHtl MAI'A LKH I'KR
OOloe In the Flre-nnmf Hiil ilinn of the Philadelphia
KhiIouhI bbuk, Vli KWNU 1' Htri et, ubuve Fuurtn.
Tills ComiiHD" ri'celvs mi dap8lt, and (IU A RAN-TVI-S
THK bAKK KKEl'INU Ok' VALUABLKb
up n the following rates a year, viz.:
Coupon HhiiiI. ..f per ioo(
Htglaifred Bonds luid tlecurUlea .60 coiits per lluui
(.i ldt oln or bullion . per I mil
Kllver Coin or Kulllou per ilmn
Ootd or Kiivrr Plat pftr ,hm
t axli H ues or small tin boxes ot Haukurg, Brokers,
I'aplialistH. pic., conteuls uukuowu to the Coujuauy,
and JiHldilty llniltfd, fo aypHr.
1 tip IJompany om-rs for HKNT (renter exclusively
IU VAULT at
liU, jo, ana (7ft a; ear, i
oordlug to ski aud
lucalloii,
'4iipoos and Interest Collected tor one per cent.
Jntert-si allowe1 on Money Deposit.
This ( nipany Is auttiorlxed to receive and execute
Trui-n of every description.
UKiQiw fri.J n, r BItOWNE. Presldeui
yBT pATTKRWQM.Mecrotary and Treasurer.
FURNITURE.
JOTJ.N A. BAUEia & SON
Have now on band a large assortment ol
EEEVANTANU WEEtVMADB
JT TJ It IN I T TJ It Ef
Which they will sell at (really reduced prices.
MO. S5B SOVXH SECOND STBEET,
t )t pi s6T I8t Above Bpraoe.
CARPETINGS.
1067. CARPETINGS. 1867.
SSSS1
JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO.,
:CIIESMUT STREET, BELOW SEVESTH,
mroBir.na and dealers im
FOREIGN AND CO WE STIC CARPETINGS
ENGLISH DRUSSEL8
By late arrivals we bare a full assortment of the' 1
BFKT EJfGLlSH HAKES.
JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO.,
C HESNUT STREET, BELOW SEVENTH.
gTKGLISH AND FRENCH
AX MINSTERS,
BOYAL WILTONS, AND
VELVET
CARPETINGS,
ALL THE NEW EXnilHTION DESIUN.Y,
Now In Store and for sale by
JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO.,
CHESNUT STBEET, BELOW SEVENTH.
THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN
CABrETINGS,
IM OB EAT VARIETY OF DESION,
OIL CLOTHS,
In Sheetatrom one yard to eight yards wide,
nENDEBSON CO.'S ALLWOBSTED
VENETIANS.
JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO.,
CBESNUT STBEET, BELOW SEVENTH.
9 23njWl?m PniLADFLPHIA.
JSf OTICE.
LEE DOM & SHAW,
MO. BIO ARCH STBEET, ,
BETWEEN MINTH AND TENTH BTREETf', .
Will continue to sell their stock of
CARPETINGS
AT PBICliS TO CORRESPOND WITH. LOW RENT
aKC EXPENSES,
AND WALL OPEN DAILY NEW GOODS,
As they do not expect to move. 8 27 Jknrp.
832 CABPETIXCS. 832
ARCH STREET.
FALL STOCK NOW OPEN
IT THB
AROI1 ST11EET
CARPET WAREHOUSE
JOSEPH DLACKWOOD,
HO. 833 ABCII STREET,
Ta o loom below Ninth, Sonth Bide.
10 2m
WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES.
831. CIIAILLES L HALE,.
(Late Baleaman and Superintendent for B. J. Wllllajn)
NO. 881 ABCII STBEET,1
MANUraCTPKBll OF
VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES,
Largest and finest assortment In the olty at the
LOWEST PRieES, 9 23 2mSp
PPHOLBTERINO Kf ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Qe J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
NO. 16 NORTII SIXTH STBEET,
MANUFACTUKEBS Or
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WIND O "W SHADES;
Larest and finest assortment In the city at the)
LOWEST PBICES.
Repairing promptly attended to.
JSTOKK bBA DKSmade aryl lettered. 25 2m8p
1 ' '. '
COPARTNERSHIPS.
IrtSOLUTION OF COPARTNPMiSIIIP.
The copnrtnerithlp heretofore mating between
K.H. HA1LKY aud JOHN W. II A MP! O Jr.. as
E. 11. BA1LJ).V A CO.. CiiKtoru House Brokers, 1
this day dl solved by mutual consent. All debts
owing to and all demand-, on the said firm will be
LIBBAlfy1Ht"etB'ILKY,M th" 'a oUice' No
Pliiludiiphiu, October 1, 18G7.
K. H. BAILKY,
JwIlN W. HAMPTON, Jn,
E. IT. BAII.EY will continue as C'neioia House
liioker aiid Iwolury l'uulio iu his old olUoe.
K. It BAILEY.
JOHN W. ITsMPTON, Jr., having bousnt out
PK'l tR V. WEAV KK, will continue the business of
IiihUiU) 1!oui.b Broker and Notary Piuille at
WEAVER'S old olllcu. No. 4o2 UHJltARY Street,
llnoill No. 1.
lo14JBt JOHN W. HAMPTON. Jb.
BOARDING.
(JIKAUD STREET, TJKTWEEN
TwelliLi BLrteU-UHLiiially located, AccommodaUoa
ior pc.ujttuont, UftUHitiut, aud tabid Boarder. iUUitt
WANTS.
WANTED TO PURCHASE A 8EOOND-
lisnd MUD DlfKllNU MACHINE, a PI LB
DRIVER, and two KtH)'H all to be In good order.
Apply 10 t)r. J. H. SCJIENCK. No. 15 Norm BIXTlI
hireet. Plilladeluhta, next SATURDAY, betweeo (
and i o'clock. 10 I t
UNION PABTE AND SIZING COMPANY.
A Paole lor Box-mskera, ll.k binders. PP
bangers, bhoeuiakers. Pccket-book """""t
Poolers, elo. Jt alll not sour. Is cheap and alwaye
ready lor use. Refer to J. B. I ''I'l'"' "Z!?
A Keller. William M onn. Phflade phla Jl'irr'
HarperBrotbers.AmerkuT'actiiy.aBdoibera.
Hole Agents. I. L. CRAoIH CO., Ko. M tXiJl
MiRCE blreet, ' H