THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1808.
PUBLISHED El E RT.AFTERI00I
lmnnATi novms),
AT THJi JVJUSiaa TELEGRAPH BTJILDIHQ,
' JBU. 1S & THIRD 8TSKMT.
Price, Thro Cents pet Copy (Double Bhee). ei
EIhteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier
Ml Mailed to Bubeorlbere ont of tbe olty at Nina
DoHara pw Annum. On Dollar and Fifty Oenta for
Two Month, invariably la advanoe for the period
Ordered.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1863.
The City in Danger, and How to Save It.
These ta great danger that the Republicans
Will not carry the olty of Philadelphia on
Tuesday week. There la at present a strong
possibility that we will be defeated. It may
be asked, "What I do yon mean to say that
the atroolona doctrines of Seymonr and Blair
command the support of a majority of oar
people T" We answer without hesitation!
No I If the real sentiment of the oltizem
oonld be obtained at the polls, Philadelphia
would giro ten thousand majority for Tyndale
But unless some measures of the most de
cisive kind are taken, it will matter little what
may be the real sentiments of the people.
There hare been going on in Philadelphia
frauds so nnblushingly outrageous and orlmi'
nal, that we pause in astonishment at the
daring of the attempts made. The wishes of
the legal Toters will not matter one Jot or
one tittle in deoiding the re3lt, uuless
measures of great magnitude be atonoeputlnto
operation, and with a firmness and a vigilanoe
Without oeasing the forgers and perjurers be
brought to justice. It seems that now erery
hour reveals some new soheme, and it would
take as many heads as Hydra to deteot, as
many eyes as Argus to watch, and as many
hands aa Briareus to throttle these countless
Tillanies. The audacity of the proceedings is
without a parallel. The very fount tin-head
of official dignity and purity is assaulted, and
the Supreme Court of the State is used as an
engine to cover these breakers of the la. Not
only has one man vouched for fifty, not only
has it been proved that oaths have been taken
whioh were perjury, but it has gone far, far
beyond that point of degradation. Certiflaatea
of naturalization, bearing the seal of the Court
and signed with the name of the Prothonotary,
are on the street, with blanks left for filling in
the names of such parties as should need them. The
unlimited character of snob, a fraud as this
Will strike any observant man. If there be
out twelve of these blanks, why not twelve
hundred, or twelve thousand, for that matter ?
If Mr. Snowden will allow one blank snob, aa
thoBe found to leave his hands, if he will seal
and sign one paper before it is filled up aui
sworn to, he would with equal oonscienoe
Issue a thousand; and what guarantee have
the pnblio that a thousand have not been
issued ? If twelve are found on one rough, ia
it not possible, yes probable, that there are
many hundreds in their possession of thi3
character f As long as the fraud was re"
strained to the issuing of papers to per
jurers, and keeping a record of the number
issued, then we could have some sort of
data, feeble as they were on whioh to base cal
culations, but this new feature has no boaads,
so checks, no possible means of calculation.
Of the explanation which Mr. Snowden may
attempt to give of the existence of such pa
pers, we do not presume to speak. Any ex
euse would be futile. It may be that he has
been deceived, but deoeption shows oulpable
negligenoe, and negligence in his position is a
orime morally, if not legally. Or it may be
that both the seal and signature are forgeries
In either case it is of vital importance that
the case be investigated. From all points
of the oompass, it would seem, are coming
false voters to our city. We know that several
hundred have come from New York, and
nearly three hundred in the troop from Balti
more. In view of the desperate attempts
whioh the Demooraoy intend to make to carry
the election, we may ask is there law in this
land I Have we degenerated into a State like
New York, where Republicans fear to move f
At the time of election let the Republicans
challenge fearlessly, and, we say it advisedly,
if wrong is done them justioe will be
meted out to every man who dares to enoroaoh
upon their rights. It will be a Bad day for
those who interfere with the people's rights,
when they come before the Courts to give an
account of their misdeeds, and for every one
of them they will have to give an aocount.
Sutremb Codbt Fbauds. This morning,
In the Supreme Court, at the suggestion of
Judge Sharswood, a rule was asked for against
Mr. Snowden.' By this, after the evidence
submitted, it is not intended to imply that
Mr. Snowden has been himself criminal in the
matter, but it is to see if his subordinates
have been equally faithful. We expect con
fidently that Judge Sharswood, with a sincere
desire to vindicate the honor of the Court,
will grant the rule. It is only a preparatory
motion, and will tend to the exposure of the
fraud. If it is not granted, it would imply to
the publio that a full investigation was denied.
What is tub Diiitt Judge Kelley tnaselo
quenlly answers the query: It is tne unpaid
balance of the cost of maintaining the life and
unity of your country. It Is the comparatively
small aiua remaining due of the coat of prevent
ing the establishment on the American conti
nent of two great mllliary republics, eaoh of
Whioh would have drafted the first-born of
every household for Us standing army or navy
It Is the unpaid balance of the coat of securing
to the American people perpetual peace la Hen
Of what the Democracy proposed lnoeaaatit
war or armed neutrality, such as the States of
Europe maintain. Mr. Seymour, you prove
that you Uttlo know the American people by the
expression to Mr. Ingeis ll of your belief that
While remembering the great price they have
already paid for the execution of this beuottceit
work, they will regard the debt and taxes to
Whioh they Had themselves subjected as grlov
Bices to be deplored. Ah, sir, youdar tottering
old man walks in poverty aid wlvora'ty because
your Southern Rebellion required htm to send
forth to die In battle or in pestilential prisons
of the South the stalwart sons whose presence
would have made the olose of his life oalm and
roseate. ' And yonder pale-faced woman, an
American mother, whose husband sleeps la ao
ucreooBOlzed grave In the far South, and woo.
while be lived, anew not toll her slrumle I
now that the children of her hero husband shall
have the advantages of our free institution,
and be prepared to die, If other lMvlsej nd
Seymours arise, as their father died, In defence
of countrv, Constitution, and the rluts of man.
These myriads of men wltu empty aloeres, oi
who lean on crutches think you luat luey
ninrmnr at the tazei they pay T No! Thet
glory In havlug performed their duty like tneu
and rcjolnn tntt the privilege was given thoin
of proving their readluest to die in sosaoreda
cause.
Tim Acadsmy of Music, If all that we are
told is true, the blsloiy of the Italian Oper.
both in Europe and the United Slates, is a long
record of iecnnlary disaster to the managers
wto have endeavored I ca'.er io the taste of
the publio In this" brauoh of art. The Grand
Opera In Paris, although heavily subsidised by
the Government, and largely patronised by the
nobility and wealthy classes has ruined every
manager who undertook to carry It on. The
same story Is told of London and other cities,
and an Irapressarlo who will confess to having
made money out of the Itallau Opera lisuoh a
rarity that he deserves to have a monument
ertoted to his memory when be leaves this
mundane for another sphere, where publloi are
not capricious, and where diva do not demand
higher salaries than the reoelpts will cover
Doubtless many of the rumors on this point
are exaggerated; but when the cry of the suf
ferers Is so constant It oan soaroely be otherwise
than that they have good cause for complaint
The Philadelphia Academy of Muilo is one of
the finest opera houses In the world, and it Is a
satisfaction to know that it Is an exoeptlou to
the general rule as a pecuniary Investment
For a long time the stock of the Academy was
lar below par, but of late years it has lucreasod
In value and Is now held at a premium. The
Academy, It Is true, Is used for all kinds of ex
hibitions, and a comparison with those esta
blishments whioh are solely devoted to operatlo
performances Is scarcely fair. Good manage
ment In the financial department, how'
ever, could alone have prevented the
Institution from being a burden on the shoul
ders of the stockholders and directors. It was
never contemplated by those who built the
Academy that they would derive any peounlary
.advantages from It themselves, but their Idea
was rather to furnish Philadelphia with a flrst
claFS place of amusement, and to plaoe her
on a par with the other great ollles of the world
In this respect. Whatever profits have hitherto
been derived from the receipts of the Academy
have been devoted to paying off Incumbrances,
Improving the properly, aud luoreaslng the
stock of soenio appliances. The publio taste
for the better class of amus3meuls is increasing
every j ear, and there is every reason to believe
that the entertainments at the Academy will
pay even belter in the future lhau In times
past. As far as the Italian Opera Is concerned,
we believe that it has been supported more
liberally in Philadelphia than in almost any
other city; and we doubt whether any manager
who has put operas on the elage In good style
at our Academy of Music, with competent
singers, bas ever lost money by the operation.
Chimb is Fha.nck. Some Interesting statis
tics of crime In France are given in a report
published by the Marine and Colonial Depart'
ments. On December 81, 1S67, the number of
convicts in the "Bagne," of Toulon, was 1010,
During the same year 1128 new convicts were
sent In and 1706 came out. Out of these, 68 died
In the hospital, 2 were drowned, 1 was
"mothered, 32 left, having 'done their time," 21
were pardoned, and 30 obtained commutation;
26 sexagenary convicts were transferred to a
prison, acoordlng to the law; 426 were trans
lerred to Guiana aud 1100 to Mew Caledonia; 5
escaped, and 1 was liken to a madhouse. Of
the 1010 convicts at Toulon at the end of 1887,
885 had been sentenced to hard labor for
a fixed period and 131 for life. The dura
tion of punishment for the former was
SB follows; One sentenced to less than
5 yeart-; 509 sentenced from 5 to 10 years; 63 from
11 16 15; 220 from 16 to 20; 0 from 21 to 30; and 1
from 31 to 40 years. As to the different sorts o
crimes, 465 Individuals had been condemned
for theft, 167 for murder, 112 for rape, 45 for as
tarnation, 45 for Incendiarism, 11 for forgery
10 for uttering false oolnage, 10 for poisoning, 5
for assaults, 3 for parricide, 2 for fraudulent
bankruptcy, 1 for bigamy, 1 for military crime,
and 138 for several of the above-named crimes.
Now, as to the ago, social ooudltlou, aud degree
of learning of the convicts, the report gives the
following Information: 50 were aged from 16 to
20; 340 from 21 to 30; 269 from 31 to 40; 221 from 41
to 50; and 136 from 51 to 59. There were 561
bachelors, 377 married men, aud 70 widowers
528 convlots knew neither bow to read nor
write; 313 had au imperfect knowledge Of read
ing and writing; 170 possessed a complete know
ledge of tne same; and 5 had enjoy el a superior
education. The professions of the various oou
vlcts are thus detailed: 273 plough laborers or
gardeners, 151 workmen, 38 servants, 37 shoe
makers, 23 cart or cab drivers, 19 shepherds, 10
bakers, 16 clerks or employers, 48 fishermen or
seamen, 24 tailors, etc. Algeria alone furnUhed
212 convicts out of the 1010 mentioned In the
report; foreign countries gave birth to 81, and
the department of the Heine furnished only 44
How Kings abb Bukikd. Some lnterestla
particulars are given In the London Time of
various royal interments. The body of Henry
I was burled at Reading. Stephen was burled
at Feversbam Abbey; but at the Dissolution
his body was taken up and thrown into the
river. Henry II was interred in his royal
habit and with his crown, In the Abbey of
Fonlevrault. Richard II was burled with his
father, clad as represented in his effigy. Iu
1797 the tomb of King John, at Worces
ter, was opened. His bead was oovered
with a monk's cowl as a passport througu pur
gatory. . The body of ilenry III was laid In
the coffin of the Confessor; Eiward I was
burled with his royal robes; Henry V, at Can.
terbury, without these Insignia. At the end of
the fourteenth ceutury the custom of burying
In royal costume was discontinued, and an
effigy on the coffin exhibited Instead. Atdlf.
ferent times the tombs of Edward IV and
Richard II have been opened, and In 1813 that
of Churles L The severed head justified the por
traits of Vandyke, The coffin of Ilenry VIII
has been violated, and on'y a mere skeleton
remains. At different times the national love
of purloin' ng relics has led to the then of a lock
of hair, or the abstraction of some curiosity, but
the reman s of ttie kings have been generally
carefully preserved, and lu this respect the
English have aa advautsge over their Uallluan
uelKbbors, who played at footbull In the streets
of Paris with the skulls fouud in the ravished
tombs of St. Denis.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notre Daub. Some one has amused him
self by counting the av.erage number of visitors
to the church of Notre Dime. They amount ti
1500 per day, 1000 of them being foreigners. Oat
of the 1500, 200 ascend the lowers, and 500 visit
the "Tresor," the religious and historical ob
jects of Interest that are ahown in the vestry.
Acoordlng to the same statement, It has beeu
ascertained that, out of the 200 who mount the
lowers, 1)0 are furnished with telosoopes or
opera glasses, 30 have mans of Paris, and 10
cany Victor Hugo's celebrated description of
-Paris a Vol u'OInohu." Kugllsli men an. I
women form the iiJHjoiliyof the vlsltoi; uoxt
4;tuP UvnaRiis, French, and Spaniard.
iT EUROPE Ha.3 NO FLOWER, AMD.
' th'ref're. tin 11 ral ei tract equal In trRf'
to the "FI.OK t)K MATO " Iu living orinr, a It In
lilted to iti ir of tbe tropics, Is rendered pro"ni
In PHAI.ON'n new perfum lor the handkerchief
bearing hi name. Bold hv all rtrnssl.t, li
jggT", CHIT TEND KNS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
No.63T CHK.?KUr Sties', corner of SEVENTH.
Kstabllrhed ism. Ino rpora ed lsij.
PRACTICAL BUSrSKSS EDUCATION.
The arcimnlt'1 advantage which over
TWKNTY-KOUR YKtRH have lvn in. and the
Improvement! recently lotr.x!iiced, render tbo In
situctlon at this Institution unequalled.
BOOK KEEPING In a' I Its branches.
PENMANSHIP. Plato and Ornamental, -
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
BUSINESS PRACTICE, ETC.
Rpparate Instruction. Students recslvsd at any
lime and nttlimittd to. et hours. Dluluniaiawa-d d
on taduailn,
DAY AND EVENING INSTRUCTION.
Circulars mar be obtained a, the Col If re, '
The Crittenden Cubimerclat Arithmetic and Bini
pefli Manual t-ir sale. Frlo, f ,-jQ 10 2 fatudt
J3gF" CAHD.-TQB UNDBBilGNED FEEL
called upon, on observing the false and out
rageous notice 1 4 the "Press" and "Bulletin" of yes
terday, announcing Governor ftwanu's arrival In
Philadelphia, to make the followtngstatement. Gov
ernor Bwann, In company with General Latrobe, left
Baltimore In the If train, to answer a pressing call
from the people of Wilmington to address them on
that evening, and Intended to remain la that olty
until the followlug dy. The Governor, oa arriving
In Wl'mlngton, was met by Dr. fewana and John
Bolme. Esq., of thUcltv, who InJuced htm, after be
had spoken, to return with fiem to Philadelphia by
the half-past 10 tra'n. The Governor entered the cars
at the hourstated, and I roceeded with the gentlemen
above named to Philadelphia, where be waimet by
L. P, Aahmead, Esq., with a carriage, and drjve
direct to the residence of Dr. 8wnn. If any such
party ss that spoken of In the "Press" and "Bulle
tin" were la that train.lt was entirely wlthou. the
knowledge of Qiveriior Bwann, who was pawing
through Philadelphia to meet oertaln engagements
to speak la the State of Pennsylvania,
L.P. ASIIMItAD.
JOHN HULME.
H W.C. BWANN.
SOLDIERS' ASD SAlLOKS'COSVEATIOX.
Come, Soldiers! Come, Ballon I
Come, clever civilians t
Come, brave men and true men,
By thousands and millions t
Fir sailors and soldiers
Deolare thtlr Intention,
These days of October,
To meet In convention.
Come on, and be happy,
This time of Elvctiom:
Come, see our One gar ments,
And make yoar selection.
We've Just what is wanted
For soldiers or sailors;
Try BOOK HI LL & WILSON,
THE PKOPLK'H QBE XT TAILOB3 !
To make a long a'ory short, let ni adl, that we wl.l
be glad to see the soldier, the sailor, the merchant,
the preacher, the schoolmaster, the provision dealer
the botcher, the baker the candleitlck maker, and
everyoody else who needi good clothing to wear In
this present autumnal electloa time. CHEA.PI
GONDII ELEGANT 1 1 1
ROCKHILL & WILSON
GREAT BROWN-STONE HALL,
Nos. 603 and 60S C11ESMJT STREET,
I U4p
PHILADELPHIA.
ORTU PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
N'
Return Train for tho Boys in Blue.
Epec'al Train will leave
Berks Street Depot on Salurdaji October 3,
At 745 A.M.,
To connect with the Lackawanna and Susquehanna
Railroad fcr points North of Bethlehem, ; and with
Lehigh Valley Railroad for Eaiton.
Train for FORT WASHINGTON leaves at 12
o'clock instead of mo P. M. TO NI9U f, October 2.
i
POLITICAL.
it
ELLIS CLARK,
AS EST.
HILADA. AND READING RAILROAD.
For the accommodation of persons wishing to wit
nets tbe TORCHLIGHT PARADE,
AN EXTRA 1MSSENUEII TRAIN
WILL LEAVE DEPOT,
T1I1RTEEMU and CALLOTTIIILL Sis.,
FRIDAY, October 2,
AT 12 O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT.
FOB CONenOllOCEEN,
KORRI3TOWN,
PHCESIXVILLE
Ana a'l intermedia's point. - -- -- n
ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN.
RESERVED BIT ATS ON PLATFORM FOR EACH
DAT OF CRICKET WEEK can be secured at
TRUMPLER'S,
No, 926 CUE3NUT Street.
RESERVED SEATS FOR TUB DAT will also be
sold at Ticket Office at Cricket Field. lQI2t
rjlIE jSEYOTII NATIONAL BAJiK,
Bf. W. corner FOURTH mid MARKET Sta.,
Solicits tbe accounts of Merchants, Manufao'urers,
end trades In general. Prompt and careful atteutlon
given to tbe Interests of our Depositors andCorre
(ondents. 20 loiSp E. S. HALL, CASIUEB.
ptFEHSTEIH &TewTs'
KintingtIooiws
91 Mc -nNEf nc --Tkl I it 1
f COUNTWY HEAT AND FAHM FO!t Tt
lii.-Al,K,6u or leu a ipg, lirmtol jike, kbovfH
?-uile t tune, anu i.fr Tarony, .M.ualnu b ute, cu. u
suoi'H and (IwviIiok", tn leu ApiMv on tue ur'nle,
or lu It V 11 1TAK hit,, No 1U iUtbT bt. 10 2 l
GRANT AND WAX!
Grand Demonstration
Iff HONOR OF TIII3
"BOYS IN BLUE,"
ORDER NO. 1. AU Ward Organizations, "Grant
and Colfax Cluns," "Tanner Clubs," "Gorman Cam
paign Clubs," "Republican InTlncibles, ""Campaign
Club of 1800 and 1808," and other organized bodies, will
asaemblo at 7H o'clock on FRIDAY EVENING, Octo
ber 2d, to participate in the Grand Demonstration In
honor of the Soldiers and Sailors. The Chief Marshal
therofoie announces the following General Orders:
First The procossion will constat of Are diTlttloni,
which, preparatory to the moring of the whole column,
will rendezTous as follows:
First Republican Invincible! will form on Carponter
stroet, right resting on Broad, facing east.
The SecondThird, Fourth, Fifth, Sisth and Eleventh
Wards will form on Broad stroet, right resting ou
Christian street, facing south.
Tbe First , Seventh , Eighth , Ninth .Tenth and Twentr
sixth Wards will form on Tblrtoentb street, right rust
ing on Chrlatian streot, facing south.
The Twollth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Soventoenth,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards will form on Twelfth
street, right resting on Christian street, facing south.
The Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentioth, Twenty-first,
Twenty-fourth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
Wards will form on Eleventh street, right resting on
Christian street, facing south.
The Twenty-second, Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth
Wards, and other Grant and Colfux Clubs, will form on
Tenth street, right resting on Christian, facing south.
The "Campaign Club of 8M and 1668," under the Mar
Bhaltihlp of Col. William B. Mann, will form on Ninth
street, right resting on Christian, facing Bouth.
Second TheprocCBuion will move at 8,"4 P. M., pre
cisely. The following gontlemen have been appointed Mar
shals of tbe various District:
William II. Barnes and William II. Ruddiman will
have charge of tho First District.
Second District Col. Win. McMlchaol.
Third District Isaac A. Sheppard.
Fourth District George A. Smith.
Fifth District T. Elwood Johnson.
SPECIAL AIDS.
The following gentlemen have bcon appointod Spocinl
Aids:
Jlcnry W.Gray,
Ili'iiry Bum in,
Williem U. Leeds,
jienj. u. ii row n.
Charles O'Neill,
Robert C. Tlttermary,
Wm. M. Griouor,
II. R.Kern
Joseph W. Bullock,
Ihompson Iteynolda.
The Marshals and Special Aids will report to the
Chief Marshal, mounted, at BROAD and C1IESTNUT
Streets, at 7i o'clock, prcclsoly.
WM. II. KERN,
It CHIEF JIAKslIAL.
QRANT, COLFAX, MYERS, AND KELLEY.
Republican Mass JHceliiig, Third Cougres
bioual District
Tbe citizens of tbe Third Covgreislona! District will
atsemble in Mats Meeting on SATURDAY EVEN
ING, Octobers, at 8 o'clock, at FRAMKFORD ROAD
and GIBABD AVKNOE.
J be met'lng will be addresjtd by
HON. LIONABD MYERS.
HON. K, SroCKETT MATTHEWS, and others
Fourth Congressional District.
Tbe citizens rf tbe Fonrtb Congressional District
will aatemble la Mass Meeting on SATURDAY
EVEN I NO, Oct. 8, at BROAD and PARR mil Sis.
Tbe meeting will be addreised by
HON. WM. D. KELLEY,
COL. JOHfli W. FORNEY,
HON. JAMES H. CAMPBELL,
CHRISTIAN KNEA8S, Esq ,
A. WILSON HKSl-ZEy, Esq.
Tbe various Political Organisation are invited to
participate. Ky order of tbe Committee.
10 2 2t
JOHN 0. BUTLER,
Chairman Committee on Meetings,
"BOY3 IN BLUE" ACKNOWLECG-
xnent JOSEPH W. BULLOCK acknuw.
ledges tbe following contributions for the entertain
ment of tbe -'Boys la Btue," on tbe oocasioa of tbelr
National Convention, received September 80, 1898:
Elliott & Dunn....... -...ij-00
James Jewett...... . J'oO
J. TOUMlg..
-oo
600
1400
10W
SO0
500
500
1000
Caleb Milne
Tfaonias Tucker,
Brooks, Miller fc Co
O. English .
C E. Cisghorn...
Beillle BcoUeld. ...
Dr. Lewis
William M. Grlener.. isoo
T. W. & M. Brown fc Co........ Si-00
J. W. Gsklll............ 8 to
I. S. MOOlt. MMWWW,.MWW.MIIM.I,M,IIW.HIII,.WWHW 5100
J. Reynolds & Co - ... 10 K
Frank Mllne....... 5iu
Received Ootober 1, 1868:
Henry CarsoB....Mm ... lO'Oo
B I100lGf,H,l,,HH,IMM,M..IIM,nM.,ilHHM,H.MWMHMHH S3 00
Bllllngton dtC'0.... , 10 00
F. Steele. . m....... .............................. mm. .M........M....... lo 00
GilswoldAOo . 600
W. H. Limed.......... -oo
John Farelra 10 00
Further donations can be su to Nos. 40 aud ti 8,
FRONT Strset. '
- HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
JNVINCIBLES.
ORDER No. II.
T. Tbs Club will assemble FRIDAY, Ootober 1. 1868
at 630 P. M., WHAUr", to participate lu the Uraud
Torchllsbt Process lou lu bouor of the Boys la Blue,
II. Thlt being the grett demenntratlon of the
GRANT AND COLFAX l AUPAIUN, every member
will be expected to be In line,
11. The order to BKTl'RN OUR TORCHES TO
IlKAliyu AltTEUts must be compiled w.tU lu iluie
lor this parade.
By order of
BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR,
Unlet Marshal.
k"Av" Marshals. w ,
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN
UM0X LEAGUE MEETINGS,
' 4
ROAD STRUCT,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 18G8,
AT EIUIIT O'CLOCK P. 81.
CRAND DEMONSTRATION
or oob
Soldiers, Sailors, and Citizens,
ADDRESSES BY OUR
DISTINGUISHED COMMANDERS
AND
WAR GOVERNORS. Mm
DRY GOODS.
COTTON GOODS DEPARTMENT.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner EIGHTH and MARKET.
We shall continue to maintain and lnoreate the re
put a Ion we have sustained of balug the largest and
cheaptst M 03 LIN HOC-IB In the cl y.
Receiving oar supplies from fi st hands only, we
shall beieafter sell all MC8LI&S by the piece, at tbe
regular wholesale prices.
TIIIRTY-FIYE CASES AND BALES
MUSLINS,
Comprising 1I the leading brands and widths or
PILLOW JtrsLITT,
WIDE MHKBI INU,
riMU MIIIBTIM .
WAMSTPTTA,
WILLIAM WILLE,
HKW TOBKHIUH,
UtT 91 ILL.
ABKWKieilT,
rOBBSIDsLfl.
IIOimEKKBPEB.
FRUIT OF TUB L'UJt.
Our constant aim will be to make tbe lowest prices
In the market.
TEN CASES OF CANTON FLANNELS.
The best makes, such as
ELLEBIUA'M,
A3IOBJKEAU,
HAMILTON, AND
LAt'OAIA.
To poisons not folly acqnalnted with trie best Iclmlj
Ol (Jmou Fmuuois to buy, we can reoomiueou the
above brauus ai tne bst goi ds la the maraeh
WebaveCauton Fiauuels rauglnK la price from
Twelve and a nail Cents to Fifty tieuis per yard, u
lees.
JOSEPH H. THORNLSY
Would respecuuly present bis elalms tor a share
of public patronage by offering the following Induce
ments, vis,;
Aa Attract! to Stock.
A Splendid Assortment.
Trices rut Down to the Lowest Notch.
SPECIAL ATTENTION INVITED TO
Paisley Shawls.
Brocko Shawls.
Silks and Dress Goods.
Blankets and Flannels
Cloths and Casslmeres.
LIKENS. QriLTS. PIANO and TABLE COVERS.
Sivlia. COltttElS, E'lO. EIO.
JOSEPH H. THORNLEY,
N.E. Cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN,
9 86 8m tp PHILADELPHIA.
EUEW DRESS GOODS.
Al TRACTIVE STYLUS In the most VARIED
AlsSOitlMENT we have ever offered, ranging from
31 cents to $1-75 per yard,
FROM A RECENT FRENCH SALE,
i o r
I IV
AND
ALL-WOOL REPS.
From 50 cents to $ 1-50 per yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
IN OR BAT VARISTr.
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. Cor. NINTH and MARKET,
DRY GOODS.
I U fstulmrp
raiLADKLPniA,
TO PKOPHIETOIIS OF
HOTELS, BOARDING-HOUSES,
AND
SHIPPING,
We have a special Wholesale Department for sop.
plying LIKEN AND COTTON BHKETINGI, TOW
ELS, NAPKINS, SINGLE BED AND BERTH
XLANK&TS, and other goods particularly adapted
to your want.
All tbe above kinds of OOOD3 made op at short
notice If desired.
SI RAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
COB, ElflUlu AMU KABHET STBKET.
QHEPPARD,
VAN HARLINGEN &
ARRISO
Rcf pectfnlly tnrtto tho attention of bnf
to their
FALL STOCK
or
NEW LINBNC
AND
J
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOOD!
NOW OPENIKO,
Purchased for Cash at Greatly Reduce
Prices, I
Comprising all tbe different varieties and widths
Henry Linen Sheetings,
Hear? Pillow Linens,
Real Barnsley Table Damask,
Table Napkins and Doylies,
Table Cloths, with Napkins to Matoh,
Damask Towels and Toweling,
Embroidered Piano and Table Cercrg,
Striped and Plaid Table CoTerlngs,
fine Marseilles Quilts, ycry elegant,
Rich Cretonne and Furniture Chintzes.
ALSO,
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKET!
AU-Wool atd Extra widths, for best family cue,
MEDIUM BLANKETS, .
For Hotels, Pnblio Institutions, eVc eto.
CRIB AND CBADLE BLANKETS,
FLANNEL, MUSLINS, Etc
No. 1008 CHE8NUT Street
9 n mwflOtrp PHILADELPHIA.
1
ILK CLOAK VELVETS
BEST MA.KES.
TelTCtecns,
Fright Plaid Cloths,
Velvet Cloths,
Plush AstrachaiW
Blue, While, aud Scarlet Cloths
SILK PLUSHES,
With a great rarlety of CL0TUS of th
latest styles.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
MlLLlKEh'S LINEN STORE
No. 828 ARCH STREET.
MOW OPEST,
OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS
OP
Tabic Linens,
Extension Tabic Cloths,
Nankins find Doylies.
1U llS BUfr-liU'.U Al l-drOKTEKa'
PACKA OE RATES. 9 30 wf m
I
8.
JOHN W. TI103IAS,
Nos. 105 and 407 N. SECOND St.,
HAS KOW OWEN
LACK SILKS,
PROM MEDIUM TO SUPERFINE QUALITY.
CHANGEABLE SILKS",
HEAVY COBDED BILKS,
PL UN AND FANCY BILKS,
Light Silks Tor Ereuingr Drosses, .
SELECTED ITtOU HIE LATEST l&fPOKrA-
TION8. 8 2lrp
pAPER. "
50 TOISS 60 TONS
Wrapping Manilla, and Hardware Papers,
OV DESIRABLE SIZES AND WEIGHTS.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
C H. OiOBETT BBOTHBB,
t lmrp Par er Manufacturers and Psalerc,
Waxeboasa, No. U and It djguaTUB Street.
A AMBItlOAN ALOE,
MK-CiL 'I'OiNIO ANU DIURETIC
-)& An eoiluxut writer says of It: 'And really
CVj a naileut some tunks to a d oior who
restores him wl'U Weotar, sn.oota and fragr.nt, lu.
stsad orraapluir hit tliroAl aud Uayln bl who a In
terior wltu tbo biiers sucked by sour-teuipervd routs
fioni vUeDlhb soils."
si-.o a bottle; !x for 7 SO.
liaiuwopalbic Pliaruiacy f r sale. Onon evenlnes.
DKOWN t KOLLUCK.
10 21 0. 1W1 JUDU1C Avtjoue,