THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,- NOVEMBER 1, 1867. 8 THE NOVEMIiER ELECTIONS. F.ction occur next Tuesday In thirteen Mate. New York, Massachusetts, WiscotiRln, Minnesota, and Maryland choose Mate oificers. The Oiio wing are tor candidates In New York: Drmoeralir.. Secretary of fitate-..T. M. McKeaa. Oomuvroller Thus, nuthouse. Treitsurer T. H. lalos. Altnrney-Uneral...J. M. Vam'ott. H. Eng. AHurVor.-A. V. Powell. Oanal lximmiffl'(r..J. M. Hammond, Insrwe Ki, Prlson.,.0 Dp La Matyr. Judge CI Appeals-Charles Mason. II. A. Nelmin. Wm. F. Allen. Wui.H. BrlHtol. M.ll Champlnln V.U. Richmond John I), l av. Holnmon Hehen. Martin Orover. The vote of the State for the Inst seven jrare kaa been as folio we: 18fiO...I,1nooln'a majority :. W.HS )Ht,l... Republican majority 107.21!) 18(.2...Heyinour (I)ein.) mnjorlty 10.7 2 18tM...Iepew, Heoretary of State tHjp) 27.4(l' 18n4...I''enlon'e major ity H.iBrt ir4...LlDooln'8 majority 6,7 HI 1 to... Harlow, Heoretary of Wlato (Hop) 27,R"7 18 ...FeD ton's mojorliy l,t,7H'J TOTAL VOTK. 18S0...For President fi75,l")(i l!l...For Heoretary of State 4M,D7tl lnlU.For Governor 1102 611 lls!j...Kor Heoretary ol Hi ate rm.M) lWU...Kor President 7;)0 721 lHt),)...For Htate OfflcorH W1.2.V1 IBM... For Oovernor 710,M. ro h branches of the Legislature are to be enoten, and the Senate elected will participate in tlie election ot a United Btates Senator In place of Mr. Morgan. The following are the candidates In Masachu netts, the entire Kopublican Stale ticket baviiig been nominated: fttpuhlirnn. Govtmor Ilex. 11. iiu lock. - l.t.-t.ov.riior... William Uiallin. Bee. ol tlaie.. Oliver Warner. Trenbuier Ja rob 11. Loud, Auditor Henry (S. Kiikh A i. -General Charles Allen, J)rmocrati J. ijulucy Adams. Gt orgo Al . r-iieaniH. t'UHS. ilrlmhlecoiu. Henry Arnold., A . F, Devereux. Wm. :. Kudlcolt The vote In MiisshcIiupc tfl since lilGfi has as follows: been Xr.fiulilicnu, 1W3 70.-IH3 ISfll - 125.2S1 0H,!I72 IKofl 111.080 l)i inorratir. 29,207 Vi.HO 21,'itr, HU.27-1 AtAssacbueetti likewise elects councillors and embers ot the LtfriBlature, on Tuesday. There are indications that thrre will be con fiocreble Kcpublicun bolting, owing to the pro hibition quesiton. The following are the candidates in Wisconsin, all o! the present Republican candidates having oeen renominated, with the excepttou of the Superintendent of Public Instruction: Republican, Gevernor ......L. Falrchild. Ik Oovernor W. bpooner, tec. or Stale T. 8. Allen. Sia e Treasi rer ...W. E. tsmlih. Ally. -General O. R. GUI. B'kJumpiroiler...J. It. Hunk. Rnp' . Pi'b. limt'u.A J .Craig, tout Prison Com. U. Cordier. Jfrmnrratle, John J.Tallmadge, Gilbert U Park. Ka li Koine. PeUr Kup p. I P. Wemtrby. K. J. Harney. Lvnmn c'. Diaper. kub txet. A Stale Legislature is likewise to be chosen, which mill appoint asuccessor to Senator Doo little, whose term expires in March, 1869. Tue vote of Wisconsin for the past few year a as bea as followo: JirpuMtran, 1863 1O.U0O 18(14 H(i .110 JK 68.3,12 I860 - 79,323 Di niocral &J.218 6i,hH4 4II.3.')0 65,410 The following are the names of the candidates to be vottd for in Minnesota: Jtrpublivatu Governor ..Wm.H Ma shall lieot.-tioveruor. r. H.Annstiong. wwie.'y or fcittLC.nenry C. Rogeis. Treasurer Km II Munch. AUor'y-General...F. K. E. Ooruell. Veitwcralii:. . ('. K Klandrau. Arba K. Mayuard. Amos Cogswell. John Frledrlcb. A. U, t,il)aUlHld, A new Legislature is to bo chosen, which will tlectaUnnea States Senator in Dlace of Mr. Ramsey, whose term expires in 1869. An amend ment to the Constitution strikiuu out the word "white," is also to be voted upon. The vote ot IflinncBoia, since 1803, has stood as follows: " 19.615 12,722 l' 2:j,(;H0 17.37.T R842 15 773 iJ. 23. 17.318 The following; r!"" the Republican candidates lnMrjWnd: overn r-IIugn, I.nnoz Hund. ot Ilaltlmore; Atloru. y-otii:ui-H. 11. tiold boiouuli, of Talbol. OomplrOJKjf 0f Treaaury Fre-Jetlek BoUley, of Jred-'iCji,. Buperntendent J.nbor and Agriculture Capt. Rao AolpU Jonen. of 'i. Mart's. Oei K Cnuri of Appeals W. L. W. Beabrook, of A nne Aruuuel, Colonel Bowie beads the Deojocratic ticket. A Lei-lature U to be chosen which will elect a United States Bruator in place of Rcverdy Johnson, whoee term expires m 18G9. The voe Of Maryland has been as follows since 1S04: JUpuhUenn. DtmoertUiR. J804 00,174 ao.uoo 1WJ6. fo Keueial eltcllon, 1800 . 27,301 40,264 Hew Jersey is to vote for members of the Legislature. The present General At-eembly tlands as lollows: tioiatt. Jfoute. Republicans 13 33 JieiiHicinti 8 'XI 1U publican mwjority uu joint ballot, 11. Kaneas elects a new Legislature, and votes spun an amendment staking the word "white" from the Constitution. Female suffrage is also involved in the eiect on as a side issue. The vote of the Siate for the pust few years fc&s been as follows: Ei pulillcwi. Jhtnoeru'lr. ItSI 10,441 3,U'J1 ism. Ho general election. 180fl 19,370 8,151 Illinois, Michigan, and Missouri vote for ccouty and other local officrrs on Tueaday. AQUATICS. Vni Meklel-Couiier Race A Flu Day and Smooth Course Henry Coulter Wins the llaco Time, Forty-one Mlti. utes Fifty Beeonds-Mefclel Will Chal lenge Coulter for Another Trial. The sculling contest between Hei.ry Coulter, f Allegheny city, and John Mekiel, of Cold Springe, New Yoik, for a purse o( two thousand collars, took place yesterday altcrnoou over the pper MonongaheU course. The day was beau tiful, sad the water was bb smooth and calm as could toe wished. As early as one o'clock par ties commenced leaving the city lor Glen wood, and at three o'clock, the time anLounced for the tart, the banks on each side of the river were lima with tpeciators. Kvery conceivable vehi cle to transport passengers to and from the grounds was prfssed into service, and large crowds of persons walked the eutire distance. The Browusville packet Elector, with one birc in tow, left her wbart at tyo o'clock, with about one ttousand excursionists for ilio scene ot tlie race, and was anchored during the race about to tuudred yards below the starting point. All manner ol water craft dotted the river along tbe entire lengih ot tne course, and as much in terest was uian'tested id the result as there was iu i he HamiU Brown race last May. Threwus a great amount ot betting on the resul , but In small s'juib. Coulter generally Demi? the tavorve. al'bouvh mme mmmine m n tacned Mekiel at five to three. Both men were in excellent con i.t on, and the course was all that could be di-Mrei. There were many took n ' thc knowilH? 0(jes ea",rly Atont three o'clock Coulter appeared in his hen at the sorting point, spK rmM C".'s cual tipple, aciomonn-ed by the Xanthe Cluo lour oared boat New 'oik. Couliei was dresi-ed in red tights aud light pink shirt and weighed une hundred and seventy.one pounas Cou'tir's bo it whs built by lil.io t, of G reen point, New Yoik, aud was thinv-to leet long thirteen ii.ches wide, and weighed forty-nve pouBds. Mekiel (oon utter put in his aopear auce, dressed in w'jite t'ghls an I d irk pink shirt, with b'S head bunrtaged a la Biowu. Uj we'gbed one buutred and f"ity-two pound, ad pulled in a boat manufactured of paper. But a lew niin ttes were loet in getuug into po'ition, and at twenty ruinufa before four 'c'ock, Reieree Whl e asked "Are you realy," and receiving an allirmative rply, gave the wrd "Co." L'ke au arro from the bow, Mikiel started off, gaining about two lengths at the ont-e. Coulier plied his oars incchuni ctliT, and Mekiel kept up his best effort fur nearly a mile, pulling a lone, graceful stroke, ulter, who polls a long, vigorous, but scarce Jj graceful stroke, put on stouua wheu witblu mite of the btioy, and rapidly closed Ihc gap between him and Mckicl, the lattpr b'lnij some what embarrassed in his course by a bov in a skiff petting in his way. Coulter obtained the lead when tearing the buoy, and while ho was turning it. Mekiel, who hail kept too close, was compelled to stop rowing until Coulter had made the turn. On straightening up, Coulter led about three lengths, which he increased to seven on the crofting score. The pulling on the home-stretch was admirable, both men. while not so viperous as at the start, using their best endeavors to make time. Coulter woo the race in forty-one minutes and fifty sec onds, belni one minute and tour seconds loutrer than the time nisxle by Jimmy llamlll, In his race with Josh Ward. Mekell's time was lortv- two minutes and one secoad. The oflicers ot the rnce were: Referee, W. J. White; Judges, for Coulter, William Nelson and Ira O'Hnrringtou; lor Mckicl, James Hcott and lohn Tlamill. Kvery thing passed otT pleasantly, and everybody was satisfied wtili the manner In which the rare whr conducted. Upon the termination of the race Coulter's friends were very enthusiastic, and in the ex ubcrnnce of their spirits demanded of their heto thut he should row HamiU lor the champion ship. Coulter hns proved himself a Brut-class oarsman, although h s time yesterday was not so good as in the race with Jackson, and there are many who believe that he will give Hamill a tough pull tor the chsmpiouship next spring, as aquatic sports for this year are at a cloe. The champion lias announced that he will be prepared to row all comers next season, ad Coulter will probably be his first competitor. While Mekiel is satielicd that Coulter was too much for him yesterdav, he inclines to the opinion that he can detent him in another rnce, and to thst end he proposes to challenge Coul ter for a trial on the Hudson in the Bpritii;, for a piir.e of two or throe thousand dollars. II': says he hns accommodated Coulter by rowing on his waters, ami he will usk for a similar courtesy, which, we doubt not, Coulter will grant. A number of Coulter's friends and admirers of Mekiel met laht night at Alexander Murray's, Miukct street, wheu a general expression was had of the gentlemouly behavior of Mekiel, and a proposition was made to present him with u substantial token ol esteem. Referee Whit-! started a sub cription with $25; Chief of l'olw.e Scott put down $10; Alexander Manny, $26; Ilenrv Coulter, the winner, $50; Coulter's father, $10; David Lewis, $10; C. M. C dvin, of the New York Otipptr, flo; and a number of others dif ferent sums, the whole Amounting to near four hundred dollars. This sura, we learn, was still f urther increased, and we doubt not Air. Mekiel will have no cause to feel any regret at his trip to rittsburg. Pittsburg Commfrcial, Zlst ult. Authorship ot the National Banking 8 ateui In December, 1864, Hon. S. P. Chase wrote the following letter to John Williams, Esq , Editor of the Iron Aye, New York, in relation to the autuoiship ot the National Bauking System: Washington, Dec. 2C, 1864. Dear Sir: -I have read the article you were kind enough to send nie, and found it very interesting. The subject of a national currency has loug indeed, troni the organization of the Government engaged the thoughts of leHecting men. I do not kuow that the suggestion of a national currency, founded on securities, and substituted for State bank currency, was ever broached before the date of your article. I never saw any sueh suggestion that I re member; nor, indeed, did I ever know of VOlir article nntil I received it a few days since from joB. Inr;e are cenaio'.j sonje. striking coincidences between sOhieof the expr;?oui and some provisions of the Nt onal Banking law. They are fresh instances of the common fact that two minds iu personal agreement, cn the same subject will often use expressions almost identical. I never claimed any originality in respect to the National Hanking law tor myself. It was difcussed by man" before me, Providsijee offered me an opportunity of securing a naMonai correucy for the whole country, and' 1 seized it. ituouaht my duty, and claim no merit lor having pcrloimed it. Your truly, 8. E. CiiAHit. CLOTHING. ROCK HILL & WILSON, CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St. FALL AND WINTER CLDTHIKG. We offer to the public the largest and best selected Stock of Ready-made Cloth ing in the City, for Men's and Boys' Wear. Also, an elegant assortment of Piece Coods, which wo wiii make to order for Men and Boys, at reasonable prices, and in the most approved styles. Always on hand afull assort ment of Fall and Winter Over coats and Business Coats, Coachmen's Coats, Hunting Coats, New Style Walking Coats, Pants and Vests, of all descriptions. Boys' Ready-made Clothing in great variety. ROCKHILL & WILSO?., 003 AMICUS CKESNVT KTHCET t 30 3m PIIILADKLPDIA JAMES R. V E B C, TEA DEALER AND GROCER, H. E. ( OB. EIGHTH AND WALNUT MT. fxtrh Fine Souchong, or English Eret.k fast Tens. Superior Cbulan Tcai, very cheap. OoIodk Teas of every (rraile. Young H5 son Teas ol liuest qualities. All fresh Imported. 8 PATENT BOOK CARRIERS ANP LUNCH BOOKS. CRIFFITH & PACE, WO. AA ARCH STRKKT. 4 10 L. KNOWLES & CO" NO. 1318 MaBKET MTHEET, RKCElVlUia OP CHOICE 10 1 luirp M I L Y FLOUR. F A FIFTH EDITION LATEST FROM EUROPE the FKExai mum n roue The Papal Troops to Attack Garibaldi To day. j By Atlantic Cubic. London, Nov. 13 Y. M. The French troops on their arrival in Rome were received in silence. The Papal troops will attack the Oaribal dians to-day. BOLD SMUGGLING 0PFRATI0N Strung- Vessel Off Wilmington, N.C. Contest with a U. S. Revenue Officer. Tiircc of I lie M mitfflorM Droit ne3 Ktc, Ktc, Etc., Etc., Etc., Bu, 1FECUL PKSPATCU TO THE EVENING TBI.Blihil'U. J Washington, Nov. 1. A letter received this morniDg from an Inspector of Customs at Wil mington, N. C, dated Oct. 30, states that oil the day previous a vessel was observed stand ing out from shore at Masonborough, off Wil mington, from which a small boat was lowered. Upon this the Inspector took a boat to watch the strange craft; those in the ship's boatf finding they were discovered, went in another direction, followed by the Inspector in his boat; the smugglers, seeing they could not land without being discovered, stopped and fired npou the revenue officer's boat. The fire was returned, but without injury tJ either party. The two boats then came to gether, when one of the smugglers struck at the Inspector with an oar and bruised him badly. Another attempted to get into his boat, but in doing so the ship's boat was cap sized, and several boxes of goods and the three smugglers all went to the bottom and were drowned. The smugglers wer? foreigners, speaking broken English; but nothing tran spired as to who they were or what was the name of the vessel, which set sail immediately afterwards, and disappeared. Thc Civil Rights Kill Repudiated in Delaware. Wilminoton, Del., Nov. 1. In the Court of General Sessions at Dover, on Tuesday last, in the case of the State vs. Moses Kash, it being proposed by the prosecuting officer to prevent the evidence of the complainant, Samuel Denny, a oolored man, objection was made by Mr. Comegys, counsel for the defense, that the laws of Delaware do not permit colored testimony when there are competent white witnesses. Chief Justice Gilpin ruled that the testi mony be admitted, because he said it had been customary in his Court to permit prose cuting witnesses to testify, even if they were colored; but he gave as his opinion, from the bench, upon a point which could as well be settled now as at any other time, that the Civil Rights bill of Congress, so far as it as sumed to regulate and control the admission or rejection of testimony in this State, which was 'regulated by the laws of the State, was inoperative and void. Judge Woolton concurred and Judge Wales dissented. In case of a decision to this effect by the Court, an appeal to the Court above would doubtless be sustained. From Canada. WoktkeAL, Nov. 1. Dr. Oliver Wendell llolmes, of Harvard University, has arrived here, to take steps to secure copyrights for his works, Toronto, Nov. 1. An Ottawa despatch says General Doyle, Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia, has called on Richard MoIIaffey to undertake the task of forming a new Ministry out of the ranks of the Anti-Union party. Fire in New Jersey. New York. Nov. 1. The Rutherford Park Hotel, near Boiling Springs, New Jersey, was destroved hv fir last nitrht. The lodS is - - j - o 75,000. I i f L i; A CI IL A O O L. C. A large and fine aBROrtment of OPEKA CiLASSKS in every (style; llAItUOU'8 and other makes. william y. McAllister, 11 1 fmwlmrp NO. ?8S -HENCT NT. yi-RY LARGE AND FINE At' SORTMENT OF At J. V. QlJlil'IN & OO.'S, 10xhUiwrimp NO. Oil ;III74NUT NT. FURNITURE. JOnN A. BAUER & SON Have now cn hand a large assortment of El. EC ANT AND WELL-HADE F TJ JZ 1 I T TJ II E, Which they will seU at greatly reduoed price. NO. SOB OVTH SECOND STREET, 5fUJUl Above Bpioo CARPETINGS. 1867. CARPETINGS. 1867. j as. h. orne, son & co., K HEHM'T STREET, ItELOW SEVEN Til, inrOBlEBR AND DCALKHS IH FGFEIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETING' ENGLISH BRUSSELS CAHl'ETINGH. By late arrivals we have a full assortment of the KENT EVUIjMII HIAHI.H. JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., CIIEWNVT STREET, IIEI.OW SEVENTH. ENGLISH AND FRENCH AXKlNNTEnn, BO Y A 1. W1XTONN, AND VELVET CARPETINGS, ALL THE NEW EXIIII1ITION DEMON. row in htore and for sale by JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., t lll UM T NTREET, BELOW NEVENTII. f KREE-PLY AND INGRAIN OAlll?13TIIVGrS, IN UP.EAT VARIETY OF DEMIUN. OIL CLOTHS, In Kheetsf rom one yard to eight yards wide. HENDERSON A t'O.'M ALL. WORNTED VENETIAN. JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., (TIENNl'T STREET, BELOW SEVENTH, 9 23 mwr2m PHILADELPHIA. J"OTICE. LEE DOM & SHAW,; NO. 10 ABCII HTUEET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, Will continue to sell their stock of CARPETINGS AT PRICES TO CORRESPOND WIT II LOW KENT AND EXPENSE), AND WILL OPEN DAILY NEW GOODS, As they do not expect to move. 8 27 3mrp 832 CARPETIACS. 832 ARCH STREET. FALL STOCK NOW OPEN T TUB AUG II SThEET CARPET WAREHOUSE JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, HO. 889 ABCII STREET, 910 2m Tno'loors below Ninth. South Side. JTALL STOCK OF CARPETING. Just Opened, a Fall As.ortuitut of TATESTR V lilt IMPELS, 3 PLY INtiRAIN, AND EXTRA NCrERFINE INGRAIN CAR FEIINUN. Ol L CLOTn, 12, 18, and 24 feet sheets. COIH MATTlNOb, BUI) 8, Etc. J. T. DELACROIX, NO. 87 KOETII SECOND STREET, 11 1 fmw3tn Above Chesnul. NEW PUBLICATIONS. J BOOK FOR THE TIMES! T. ELWOOD it ELL A CO., SOS. 17 AND 1 Sirlllll klXIU STREET PHILADELPHIA. Have In PrebS and will pubimh October 81, A3IONU "JIIE INDIANS;" OP, EIGHT YEARS IN THE EAR WET. With Interesting Sketched of Salt Lake the Mormons, auu ALoutana, autl a Map ot Iuulau LocUuiua. BY HEN eY A. BOLLER. The lonRnd ln'lmate acquaintance of the author wUh Ma subject has tubleu lilui to proau'-nu lho ru' fihly original in rt Iniermtiug work, giving a graphic at d iriithlul descrlotlou of Him Home and Inner Lne ol ibe lndiunx. witti interesting- chapieig on Ntll Luke, and me exciting tiiuf n in the Urut eo Helm nl of Mont'ina, wltn an able review of t ,e lirehent Indian d llirnlllis, their ciihph aud rcuiedv One hunduuoie cloth 12mo. volume, 4iH oni,' 'S, J2-10. 10 istUth TO RENT. 3 TO ItHNT MAKKL.T STitKET. TH U Liiiilve Hlory brick store, No. tM Mnrket si rent (I'ln d liuuee west of Ki(;bth Btieel, Houtli Hide), ill leet front by I3U ft-ei deep, will lie to rent on Hie l"t of Novem ber. Appiy lo OKIHUK C'U'l'll HICK T, Anierlo.tn Hotel, opposite independence Hull, fiom. U to 11 A. hi. . 10 24 tf FOR SALE. FOR 8AI.K TUB DESlRaBLE FOUU- MORY DWKLL1NH. Sou lb west eorne'- ut lil.UAl) mid l'INE blreeiB. wlHi poisesslon: In llrit rale order. S.KINlisruN MoOAY, Nj wi M No. 4i'J Walnut street. lO virURNISHINGj piM'S IRISH POPLINS. FANCY BTRIPE E1LK, tl 1 FRFNCH MEBINOE3 FROM AUCTION. HEAVY PLAID POPLINS, l 00. HEAVY CORDED POPLINS 90cenls. J. . TRAWIIRIDB CO N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET 8w. LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS. BLACK VELVET CLOTHS. DAHLIA VELVET CI.OTHH. BLUE AND eBKEN PLAID CLOTHS. J. '. NTRAWRRIDUE 0 N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET St. II UOUENOT CANTON FLANNELS. KKCLHn CANTON FLANNELM. NWANNHIN CANTON FLANNELS. J. C. NTRAWBRIDUB CO., N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET 8t. f-JUROFi BLANKETS. II I' RON RLANKETM. II EBON BLANHETN. HERON BLANKETS. We have now In .tore a complete aiuortmont of the celebrated HURON BLANKETS made expresshy lor onr sale, which, lor flneneon of wool.slza, welijht and cbeapneM iu price, excel any other Ulaukel la the market. EltiHT IIENDRED PAIRS FINE RLAN KETM, SLIOHTLY SOILfD. Some of these Blankets are the finest and lnrgext goods made, were slightly soiled at tbe mill, and will be sold at about two-thirds of their oriclna value All-wool Blankets, (1 00. Large sue Blankets, (4-00. Fine Large Blankets, (5 00. Very Flue Blankets, 16 00. Buyers for Hotels, Boarding Houses, Public Institu tions and Private Families, will do well to call and ex amine our Itnmenee stock and extremely low prices, Many ol the above goods are cOerlDg at lees than Importers' and manufacturer' prices. All goods warranted as represented. J. V. STRAW BRIDGE 4k CO., h N. W. corner EIGHrn and MARKET 81. PLAID CLOAKING S. ItLl'K AND WREEN. SCARLET AND BLAC '. WHITE AND BLACK. BLACK AND Pl'KPLl. KEEN AND BLACK. I, A II J EST ASSORT JI F.N T IK THE CITY, WHOLESALE AND RCTAIL. J. C. STRAWBUIPGE & CO , NORTHWEST i 6RNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS,, 1 Ufamrp PHILADELPHIA. 727 CIIESMJ'F STREET. 727 POPULAR PRICES IN Eilks, Shawl r. Velvets Poplins, Reps, Velour RusKe. Merinoes, Motis Delaines Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca Poplins, these Poplins. Melange Poplins, Irish, and French Pophns, and Plaids Also, bombazines, Biarritz- Tamiss, and other Mourning Goods in great variety together with the most extensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods in the market Also, .Blankets, . Flannels. linens, House-Fur nuhing Goods, Cloths, Cai simeies, etc., in reliable qualities, at lew prices. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. WIICLESALE DEPARTMENT, Dry Goods, by Piece or Package, at and under Market Rates, RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 1HU1 NO. 77 CHESNUT STREET. OiKARD ROW. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their first-class stock of LACES AND LACE GO008, EMBROIDERIES, HDKF8., VEILS, ETC. To which additions will constantly be made of tbe KOVELTTEH OF THE 6EASON. They offer In their WHITE GOODS DEPART MENT HEAVY BKIRTINO CAMBRICS, At 80, 86, and 40 cents, A Great Serlfloe. M.OH OHVHIO D L A NK E T S. The subscribers are new prepared to oiler the latgesl aobortuient lo he found in the city of Superior Quality Blankets, AU-wool and Extra Width, for lest Family Ute ALSO, CBIB AND CRADLE BLANKET?, And A Fall Line ot MEP1UM BLANKETS, 1)1 Hotels, Public Institutions, etc. SHEPPARD, V&N HARUNGEN & IRRISOM, IlousFurnlblusr Dry Goods, 1015tuf6trp . 100 CIIESNtTT ST. NDIA SHAWLS. I GEOBGE FBYEB, NO. 016 CHESNUT STREET, other kinds ol tibuwls. Also, RICH VHMN SILHS. BLACK SII.KS, purLIMKi CLOAKINGS CLOAKS, ETC., 1024M1 ,.,ion of purchasers is Invited. The 2ood?afe ftlcd"' ud w, b olU ORY GOODS. Q L O A K I W G 8. WB ARE DAILY BECElVINtt TIT B HEWEN'T STYLES OP LADIES' CLOAKINGS. WHICH WF OFFER AT OBEATLY BE DCCED r-KIdtW, IN ADDITION TO A FELL LINK OF J'ANC Y CA SSI ME RES, COATINGS, AND liOOCS GENERALLY ADAPTED TO MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR. CL0TIOER & LEWIS, CLOTH JOBBERS, 8 Mini NOS. 10 AND HI . FOITKTH ST. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! ALL THE EW STYLES NOW READY. CLOAKING CLOTHS IN ENDLE.1N VARIETY. CLOAAN CITT FBEE OF CHARGE. The only CLOAK STORK in the city where you can get full value tor your money, is at D. WATKINS', NINTH AN D OtIKltRY. 1017tbfm2m Between Arch an Race. MILLINERY. TRIMMINGS, ETC, PARIS NOVELTIES IN BONNETS, IIATS, and JIILCINERY GOODS, WOOL? & CARY, No. 725 CHESNUT STREET, t 30 2mrp PHILADELPHIA. MRS. R. DILLONf NOS. 833 AND SSI SOUTH STREET Has All the novelties In FALL MILLINERY, toe Ladles, Mleses, and Children, Also, Crapes, Silks, Ribbons, Velvet, Flowers, Feathers, Frames, etc. milliners soppHed. 816t H6OrSKTRTS. 628. WM. T. HOPKINS, 023. MANUFACTURER OF FIRST QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS, FOR THE TRADE AND AT RETAIL. NO. 028 ABCII NTBKItT, BELOW SB YENTII, PHILADELPHIA. Also dealer In full lines of low-priced New York and Evsiern mad.- halris. All ihe new and desirable st pies and sires of Lidlesh Misses', and Children's Hoi p-sklris counlaiitly on hand and made lo order, em bracing the largest and most varied aa-sortmenl in thi i market, at very mode rate prices very .adv should try "O ir Own Make" of Hoop Skirts, as they have no equal Southern, Western, mm uei.r Trade buyers Will And it to their lnterextio examine our goods. Cataloeues ot styles, sizes, and prices lent to an address. 17 8m GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. QEHTS' FUlOi.'SIIIJHa GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, NOS. 1 AND 8 N. SI KI II STREET, PHI LA... Would invite the attention of gentlemen to bis ex. tensive assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, Consisting of Silk Shirts and Drawer Carlwrightdt Warner's Merino Shirts and Drawersv Lambs' Wool " ' Buckskin " " Cotton ' ' English Swausdown Canton Flannel, made to J. A.'s express order, lor Shirts and Drawers. Also, Gentlemen's Wrappers, Hosiery, Glove Stocks. Ties. etc. etc. 8rp 1 FURNITURE. yyiLLIAM WIT.TFELD. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CABINET FURNITURE, NOS.Ul, 6 AND 08 NORTH SECOND ST ' Below Arch, West Side, Philadelphia Calls attention to hl extensive assortment of FIRST CLAe8 FURNITURE comprising- SOLID ROriEWOOD SOLID WALNUT PARLOll SUITS OP TLUSH, TERHY. REPS. AND HAIR CLOTH; ELEUANT CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SUITS BEhT DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURES Al.HO. WRITING DESKS. MARBLE-TOP STANDS ETC.; All ol which are mauuluclured by ourselves, of tbe best materials, and will be sold for cash only, At iiiurb lower rales than are o He red elsewhere. N. B. Goods packed and shipped to all parts Of the country, tlKlna COPARTNERSHIPS. JOHNSON & TINGLJBY, U fcTOCK BKOKK1W. The firm of JOHNNON & TINU.KV is Uile dls solved l mutual ronsent. 'Ihe Im.'ness or tbe rate linn will be heiii.! bv U TLxOLKV. J . w'll earn-ib tbe Block Couiuiailou busluesa. alJSO. li a THU,DStrtel. j. c JOHNHON 10MWI21 C. TINUEV, JR. I l-ll.,M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers