THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18G8. PUILISRED EVERT AFTERNOON (SCKOATS XOFTB), AT TBS KVIKIBH TELEGRAPH BUILDINU, JTO. 18 & THIRD , Woe. Three Cents per Copy (Double Sheet), er Eighteen Cents per Week, parable to the Carrier Ui Mailed to Subscribers ont of the city at Nine Dollar per Annum. One Dollar and Fifty Oeou for Two Months, Invariably In advanoe for the period rdered. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1868. The End of the Supreme Court Inves tigation. This morning Jodge Sbarswond rendered his deoiaion in regard to the rale asked for by the Commonwealth against Mr. Snowden, his Prothonotary. The tone of this decision we are compelled, with extreme regret, to say U not what we had anticipated from a Jurist Of Judge SLarfiwood'B noted fairness. It partook far more of a partisan harangue than a judi cial decision on a question of law. So far as that part of the opinion of his Honor was concerned which related to the technicalities Of the motion pending, we have no comment far ther to make than to say that it savored rather of the niceties of special pleading than the broad racge of a court of justice seeking to vindicate i'.s honor. In such an investigation as that before the Judge, it must be clear to every one that the end to be attained ooul 1 only be reached by a most summary process, and in that process the subtleties of the &w must give way to the plain evidenoe of com mon sense. If any other rule be adopted a virtual strangulation of all other investigation must result. It has pleased his Honor to adopt suoh another rule; and the consequence is that while the Court has satisfied its own oon soienoe through technical reasoning, the public remain of the opinion they before entertained) that the whole business of the Prothono tary's office has been conducted with a negligenoe which amounts to orime. We are at a loss to see on what grounds his Honor bases his opinion that the employment of a convicted felon does not indi cate even negligenoe, or how it is that he re conciles the seal being placed in the custody of a olerk who has only been employed in the offioe for two days, with due diligence on tin part of the Prothonotary. He goes so fir even aa to lendjt semi-official countenauoe to that most atrooious system of affixing the seal of the Court in blank to judioial documents. In all this, therefore, we say that we are sur prised at the deoiaion of his Honor, although we never expected any other termination of the suit than the dismissal of the rule. But if his Honor had contented himself with uttering legal niceties he would have remained beyond criticism, so far as his provinoe was conoerned. But he has not so contented him self. He has prooounoed an extrajudicial decision, which will shook the moral sensi bilities and common sense of the entire com munity. He takes the perjured testimony of an attempted murderer as though it came from the lips of a credible witness, and adopts the monstrous theory that these papers were put upon the person of Devise by "his enemies.'' Even the desperate ends of partisan neoessity cannot exouse a Judge of the Supreme Court lending his sanotion to so infamous an expedi ent. But neither Judge Snarsweod nor John Devine can convince the people that he (Devine), as runner of the Demooratio Com mittee, did not receive those papers from that Committee, and they in turn from the olfijur of the Supreme Court. There is, however, one point in the opinion of the Judge whioh confirms his own theory as to the duty of the eleotlon officers. He says from the bench itself that he believes the im pression of the seal affixed to the forged papers to have been affixed by a counterfeit die. Therefore there must bs in existence some where in this oity an exaot eleotrotyps imita tion of the genuine seal of the Supreme Court. This imitation is 80 perfeot that neither the officers of the Court nor the experts ex amined could Fay which was the forgery and which the original. What, then, is the duty of an election officer f It is clearly to refuse to reoeive any paper under the seal of the Court until he has eonvinoed his conscience that that seal has not been affixed by the counterfeit die which the Court, in its despe rate extremity to shield its officers, supposes to'exiBt. This, then, mustmaterially strengthen the view we have already taken in regard to the duty of return judges. Taken altogether, we see in the decision of Judge Sharswooi gome cause for surprise, great cause for regret, ' and great cause for the indignation of both the honest and the intelligent citizen. Forever Disqualified. TnBBB have been naturalized, amiug the herd who have thronged the Supreme Court room for the past month, a numberof honest and proba bly respeotable men, wuo were really entitled t" be admitted to citizenship. The reoent terrlbl exposure of fraud and perjury plaoes these parties in a very disagreeable light. They are bona fide desirous and entitled to beoom" cit'zens, yet they are placed in the moat bus' picioua oiroumstances. We have heretofore Bald that it was a duty which these men owed to their fair names t.nd the fair fame of their families that they should keep away from the polls. By voting they subject themselves to susploion and even to arrest, and that, too, without any Injustice being done to them. Now there Is another consideration to whioh they are subjeoted, and Whioh certainly demands their earnest and de liberate attention. There have been an im. mense number of parties vouohed for by per jurers. Many of the men themselves took out worn papers under false instructions by the Democracy, when they they were not entitled to them. They did this probably unwit tingly, but by so doing they were guilty of vllful and corrupt perjury. If they attempt to vote they will be arrested, they will be tried, the.y will be convicted. Ahd bt cosvictios tbkt fob- BVRB PORFRtT THBIR BIGBT TO VOTB Iff TBI8 CoM MOH WKALTH OB TO HOLD OFFICE IN PbHHSTLVAHIA. For but two reasons can a criminal be deprive! forever of his right of suffrage murder an 1 perjury. Let those who doubt our statement read the law Itself. It is found in Pardon's Digest, "Crimes," Beotlon 190, page 247: Where any person hath liwn or hall be con vloled of liny lelony, not punishable wltadeatu, or any mlmierneanor ptiulsbaole with Imprison ment at labor, and liatn endured or shall eu durethe puiiihhmpm to which such otTonder hath ripen or shall h adjudged lor thes ime, the I nntxlinifiit no endured shall have the like elfccta and consequences as a pardon by the Governor, as to the felony or misdemeanor whereof such pnri-on whs so convicted: Pro video. That nothing; herein contained, nor the enduring of suon punishment, shall prevent or mitigate any punishment to which the offender might o'herwlse he lawfully sentenoad on a MihMqtietil conviction for any oilier felony or mlfilemeanor; and that the provisions of thin notion shall not extend to the cise of a parly con victed of uilut and corrupt perjury." This language is too plain to be ml'under. stood. If they are convicted, they can never afterwards, without a special pardon, vote or bold office in this State. Then let the newly made citizens think over this matter calmly, and see the rifk they rnn and the reward which is to compensate them for the risk. If 1 bey attempt to vote they are liable not only to be refused the right, and they will be, buf also to be arrested, and if arrested and oon. vicUd, they can never vote again. Is the risk sot too great ? Would it not be madness and diocy for any man to run it? The privileges of American citizenship are dearly prized by all. Why, then, forever let them slip from your grasp by a wish to engage in a local eleotlon ? Think over this, newly-made citizens, think carefully, and act like men of sense and of honor, for as surely as the sun is in the heavens so surely will you be pro seouted and convioted,and forever disqualified, by your attempt to vote. Remember, there is a price of $25 per head offered lor your de tection; and we have reason to know that some of the very Democrats who are urging jou up to the ballot will betray you to get the reward. Be careful, foronce arrested it will be fcrever too late. The Receiver of Taxes. Richard Pelts, the Republican candidate for re-election to the office of Reoeiver of Taxes, was a clerk in the Tax Receiver's office under John M. Coleman and under the late Major A. J. Flomerfelt, and his first-rate business abilities wrre acknowledged by all who had any transactions with him. Eight years' exp. rienoe as a olerk qualified Mr. l'eltz in an emi nent manner for tha important and responsi ble position of Receiver of Taxes, and during the two years that he has been in that office he has managed its affairs with judgment and o the satisfaction of the citizens of Philadel phia. When Mr. Peltz was elected two years ago he voluntarily offered to give up the five per cent, commission on the delinquent taxesi which former Receivers had pocketed as their perquisites, and the treasury has been benefited asoordingly to the amount of $25,000 or more per annum daring his admin istration. Mr. Peltz has also managed the affairs of his offioe with eoonomy, and he has saved the city muoh expense in various ways. A faithful, energetic, and competent offlaer such as this gentleman certainly is should receive the support of all classes of our citi zens; and we warmly advocate the re-election of Mr. Peltz, because we know that he is the right man in the right place. His thorough acquaintance with all the business details of his important office renders him better qualified to perform the duties of his position than a new man would be, and his retirement at this time would be a serious loss to the public The claims of Mr. Peltz for re-election are Buoh as will be recog nized by all intelligent taxpayers, Democrats as well as Republicans, and we hope that he will be returned by a handsome majority independently of any party considerations. The Allegiance Question. ' Minister. Rbvbbdt Johhson has signed a pro tocol with the British Qovernment regulating the rights of American citizens, which, in its general features, is supposed to be the same as the treaties recently concluded in Germany by Mr. Bancroft. The right of expatriation is denied by the English common law, and the statute laws on the subject are of a nature to cause some difficulty if their rigid enforce ment should ever be Insisted upon. The best English lawyers have acknowledged that their position in regard to this matter is untenable at the present time, and that, in view of the immense emigration of British subjeots to the United States, the principle of "once a subject always a subject" must be given up. Complications fatal to the peaos of both countries have arisen and are likely to arise at any tiue if the rights of naturalized citizens of the United States are not fully recognized by the English Qovernment; and the prevailing sentiment in England, that a definite understanding on thid subject i needed, has probably rendered it an easy mat ter for Minister Johnson to arrange the terms of his treaty. Even if the agreement which he has entered into should not be as satisfactory to us as could be wished, it is a move in the right direction, and we have gained an import" ant point in causing the English Government to abandon the prlnoiple which it has so Ion held aa inviolatle. A rBOMiNEHT Southern journal, whioh bit terly opposes General Grant, confesses that If he is elected there is no serious danger that the prosperity of the South will be injired. Certainly not. His triumph will prevent a revival of the Rebellion and a restoration o the Confederate Bourbons; it will be conduoive to the true interests of the people of the South as well as the North. Peace, real peaoe, will at last be established firmly and forever. Carpet-baggers will be able to reside in any portion of this great land, and to live peaoe ably in the South, without swearing alleglanoe to Rebel leaden. In the train of the pioneers labor and capital will follow, until Dixie be comes as propperons as the free Northern Commonwealths. After tbb Guiltt. The Union League has promptly offered large rewards for the appre hension and oonviotloD of any of that nume rous class of Demooratio enthusiasts who are bent upon resorting to the "little game" of ballot-box stuffiing on Tuesday next. This includes the importation of reoklesi and des perate characters from neighboring oities, the use of fraudulent naturalization oertifloates, and the general attempt to oounteraot the votes of honest citizens by the ballots of per sons who are not residents of the oity or not qualified under the law to exercise the elective franchise. The Demooratio cause is utterly hopeless, if fair and honest means alone are resorted to in the attempt to bolster it up. This fact is as fully appreciated by the Demooratio leaders as by anybody else, and therefore they are bringing every available triok and devloe to bear upon the issue, determined to gain by foul means what is impossible of achievement in a fair and open manner. The legal voters of the city should be on guard early and late on the day of the election, and whenever any one of these scoundrels, whether imported from abroad or creeping out of his den here at home, attempts to pollute the ballot-box with a Rebel ticket, he should be taken iuto cus tody and dealt with as the law direots. The liberal rewards offered by the Union League will tend to increase the vigilance and activity of our voters in this matter. Howell Conn is dead, and his personal friends and relatives doubtless have good cause for grief thereat. No matter how scan dalous may be the public life of a man, there is almost always a little oirole in whioh his loss will be seriously felt and legitimately mourned. But when the New York corres pondent of the Public Ledger expresses, as he does in his letter in to-day's issue, "a genera 1 feeling of regret" beoause of the death of suoh a high-handed traitor as Howell Cobb, we think he misinterprets the sentiments of the loyal North. Upon this man the highest honors within the gift of the people were bestowed during a pe riod extending through twenty years. And yet he did not hesitate to strike at the life o f the Government whioh had so greatly honored him. This aot was an aot of the grossest iniamy. If Howell Cobb had shown the slightest symptom of regret for his course, if he had even accepted the result of the appal to arms, there would have been a redeeming feature in the late late years of his career. But such, unhappily, was not the case, and Howell Cobb died as he had lived a traitor to his country, and without the regret of the people whose dearest liberties and richest blessings he so wantonly assailed. We cannot find words more fitting to be applied to him and others like him than thoEe which he himself recently hurled at the Union men of the South: "O Heaven t for tome blistering words, that I may write iufuruy upon tlio foreuer cU o these men, thai they mav travel through, eirtu despised of all men, relented of iieuveu, and scorned by the cevll himself I" Beforb the meeting of the New York Con. vention strong hopes were entertained by the moderate men of the oountry that a reform in the Demooratio party was about to take plaoe, that the old and obsolete ideas were to be abandoned and buried out of sight, and that the issues upon whioh the war was fought were to be considered as finally and definitely settled. The Chase movement was an evi dence that the best men of the party appre ciated the importance of accepting the situa tion, and of making a fresh start from a standpoint that would be in aooordanoe with the advanced ideas of the day. The liberal and unprejudiced men in the Republican ranks saw a rare opportunity for paolfying the country and quieting the prevailing spirit of discord, in the nomination of Judge Chase on a platform of universal suffrage and universal amnesty. And had the Ddtnooratio party been possessed of a spirit of wisdom, so that they could have been in duced to make this nomination, they would have gone into the contest upon something like equal terms with their opponents. The Northern Democrats, however, true to their old instincts, licked the boots of their Rebel masters, and the traitors ruled supreme in the councils of the party, as they have always done. Chase was thrown overboard without ceremony, and the last chanoes of success were put aside by the adoption of a platform which was read with derision by every sensible man in th? country, Demo crats as well as Republicans; by the nomination of a weak Copperhead politician of no reputation as a statesman for the Presi dency, and by giving the second plaoe on their ticket to a renegade Republican, who bid for the votes of the traitors he had fought against by out-Herod Ing Herod in his denun ciations of the men and the party that had made him all that he is, and by ridiculous threats to begin another war for the purpose of reinstating the Rebels he had assisted to crush in power again. The whole affair of the New York Convention was a farce whioh would have been laughable exoept for the evl. dences it afforded of the faot that treason conquered on the field of battle was still de termined to rule or ruin, and that the pacifica tion of the oountry was, by the efforts of the Rebels and their Northern sympathizers, to be postponed, if possible, until their ends were accomplished. The effeot of the New York nomination was to send into the Republican ranks all the non-partisan voters who think for themselves and who refuse to obey the dictation of party leaders, and also a large proportion of the most intelligent men who have hitherto aoted with the Demooraoy. The burst of indigna tion and contempt with whioh the Demooratio ticket and platform were greeted was pro phetio of an ignominious defeat in November; and although the Copperhead journals have put on a bold front, and have endeavored to uphold their sinking cause, they know as well as we do that the election of their candidates has not been Mrionsly thought of as among the meet remote possibilities from the day of their nomination to the present time. The Rebel ex-slave drivers cracked their whips, and their white bondsmen of the North, eager to do the bidding of their masters, kissed the hands that smote them and threw away the only chance that was offered them for regain' ing their lost infinenoe and position in the counoils of the nation. A Republican journal printed In Maryland truly Bays that "Reoonstruotion should be based upon, but not formed ont of, the ruins of the Rebellion." The radical difference be tween the conflicting methods of adjusting the issues growing out of the war is expressed in this single sentence. The Democracy support a system which is designed to enable unrepen tant Rebels not only to govern themselves and to oppress their loyal fellow citizens, but to acquire a controlling influence in the national councils. Treason is the best nassDort to dU- tinotion and power under the ruling of the New Yoik Convention, and Demooratio recon struction wonld result in restoring to the leaders of the Confederacy even greater in finenoe than they enjoyed while they were wagirg war against their country. Republican reconstruction will ensure the maintenance of liberty and justice in all portions of the ooun try, and compel even the Hamptons and Far rests of Democracy to respeot loyalty and law. Tub great pressure on our advertising columns to-day compels us to insert our po litical advertisements on the sixth page. We call attention to these advertisements, as they will Inform our readers about various matters connected with the election on Tuesday whioh it is important that they should be familiar with. How tub Debt will be Paid. In answer to tbia query Judge Kelley.ln a recent address, aid: "Let ns look at the future, and see If we cannot discover something obeerlng to soothe our agitated nerves. The census reports from 1780 prove that our populatlou doubles every twenty years. It is increasing more rapidly than ever before. ' Hitherto immigrants came only from Europe. But now they are pouring into the Pacific States from Chlna.whose people number 600,000.000, or double the population of Western Europe, Ten thousand Chinese are employed in building the Pacific eud of the Union Railroad of which I have spoken, and every steamer that arrives brings from SCO to ICOOof these Industrious people. But to return: cur population doubles in twentyyears, and if not another collar of our debt be paid till then, the f-bure of each American citizen In 1888 wlH be 25, and his share of the Interest involve a lax of a dollur and a half per year, or less than three cents a week. But what will the wealth of the country then be? If we may judge from its progress since 1850, it will have attained the almost inconceivable sum of $MU.WAWj0,UuO. It would therefore be un-wlf-e to tux the present generation to extin guish the debt, the Democrats have cla mured lor the payment of the debt by the generation that contracted iu Buoh was ttie theory of Andrew Jounson aud (Secretary McCulloch. But the Itepuhllcau parly iu Cju grtks, be holding our marvellous progress in population and the rapidly Increasing wealth of the country, fell that tue geueratlon that had been harassed by the war should not be op pnshfd by the buidea of extinguishing a debt incurred in its successful prosecution, us it had been weged for posterity. They therefore sought to no Hpi ortion the taxes as to merely provide each year lor the curreul expeuBus and tne pay ment ot the interest. But they have been uua ble to reduce them safely with, sufficient rapidity to accomplish this, ana the deot has gone on pxylng Itself. Aud while our policy has been to relieve luduslryand capital of all un necessary burdens until the couutry should be restored to Its normal condition, and the Bout hem States be in the full enjoyment of their productive power, we have ptid more than f2o0.000.000 of the principal of the publio debt, una have paid in buck pay and Ibouutles and pensions to our soldiers, ana their widows and orphans, nearly $700,000,000 more. During tbe height of toe war everything was taxed; during the three years since the war, taxes have been removed irom more than fen thou sand distinct articles. On uo one of tue ques tionsnnwul issue may the policies of the two parties be contrasted with greater advantage to the Republican party than upon this question of taxation." OBITUARY. Rev. Thomas II. Mtocktou, D. D. Another of the nation's worthies has gone. The Rev. Thomas Hewlings Stockton, D. D , died last evening at his reslaence in this city, in the sixtieth year of his age. The dtcea&ed in early manhood was ordained a minister in the Methodist Churob, and is ranked as one of the founders and most constant promoters of the Methodist Protestant branch of that denomination. As a pulpit orator he had earned a richly merited reputation his manner was lofty, graceful, im pressive his sentences eloquent his ldoas original and orclble. For three terms he filled the position of Chaplain to the House of Representatives at Washington. His learning was extensive and profouud. He afiorded a most happy Instance of a man of rounded education. In addition to bis labors in the pulpit he was editor of the Christian World, of the Jhbie Timet, of a volume of poems, of many published sermons, of a valuable and es teemed edition of the IIo!y Bible, and of nume rous other works which have acquired posltiou in the literary world. For a number of years past he had been at the bead of an Independent Church, und lifted his voice and wielded his pea in a manly battle agalnstall forms of narrow sectarianism, and for the tavlug, all-embraclug free prluol clples of true religion. He was oue of the purest and moU charitable of Christians, an original abolitionist, a firm supporter of lay representation In other churches, aud a steady opponent of all social organizations not open and general in their operations. For some time he hod been in feeble health, in consequence of which he was obliged to some extent to 1'elluqulsu the arduous duties of bis profession. Though weak la body he was powerful In mind, the strength of the latter so fur conquering the weukuess of the former that tie trequeuuy was enabled lopreaoh when, to Judge from bis beariDg, be could hardly sus tain MiuHHir erect. In personal appearauoe ho strongly resembled Henry Clay, and was Ouap lain la CfMigrt'Ss during too time that that dig tlnfulshed statesman was there as a member. Uuriugihe war Dr. Stockton was a staunch Union u au, a friend aud admirer of Abraham Lincoln, and was on the most Intimate terms wlih that martyred President and the putri Jlla statet-men who figured during that troublous petlod , . He will long be remembered by those who knew him, and as In his life so also in hlsdeatu he afforded an example to his fellow-meu well woithy of Imitat ion. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. HER MOM TO TVVH0 SIMM ar run ItKV. DR. BKED, AT TBI CBNTB4L PBBBBTTERH.N CHURCH, EIGHTH Btreet, abovs Aroh (Klcbth and Cherry,) TO-MORROW KVSKINQ, At 7H o'clock. YonniVn specially tnv'td andsoatsrusarrsd. T OST. THIS MORNING, BETWEEV 7 AND 8 I -J t'ujo-lc, in KiuKg imin Flfieaatn and Vllbort, through Feun Hqrntrm to Juolor aud Cli"uut, a rod ut m urr containing about iT, and tne Duiua nt Larttet 4 C o. en the wrii". A . sultanto rer'd will be (I'm if rt tamvd tu ilifiN. corner JUNIPKtt and C'HRBNUT. or No M PIl.BEtT. s U FOR miR A NIHE TTMVrVfS i. IIOKbK. 0o trot close m three miauls; v....iijim1. lso. IJsht Woo and ilrnH. Hold for waut of use. liu J Nu. bus MAKKliT utree . -p. IKM'A1ION Or TUB CHAfR!, (OPU CUORUtf, UAMDEN, N. J., SUNDAY, Ot-lbrlt. )(. Service In ine mnrnlo at ha'f pant 10 o'clock. Tne Rv. Pialiop JAM n.8 will preach and cuoauorat (be Cbarel. In Hie afternoon, at 8 o'olonk. a RahSath HohoM Pervlrw will be bld. Tbs Rev. J. U. FitHEHAN, cl Newark N J., will preach. In thf pvpnlnr, at nuir-pmt 7 o'otock, tha Rar. Cil AH. H. PAY MS, of Phlladelprila. will preach. OPEN A IU MRFTIXUM HKI.IOI- fidJ OUt SKRV1U8, under toe aindw of (as Young Hrn'i Orlittlan Amoclat! m, "I'l be hold Vj. dio row A itcrnooB, at I'i o'clock u BROA IJ Hireet, or pro i Mcrtliirrt. Als a'. Inn earner of BHUtl) aud MAPI RMrtetii. preaching at the latter plaoe by Hov. M. HEBKR NEWTON. Union Prayrr Meeting at the Malt, No. 1210 CHK4- n li btreet, tins evening, at l o'clock. kVTn. "A ttRKAT irHJI.TITtIK (MJIK will, Lan erus and 1 orcb-s " K-v. Iir. MARCH will preach on tblnauhot Co nrirri (Hun di3 enlng al74 o'clock, In CLINTON STRKKT CHURCH , "I KNTII Hire-i below Hpruca. Alioer Minn. YOUNU MEN ESPECIALLY, are larltel to attend. WtNl NfRUKNTKKT rillTHCII, HlVKNlltHftlH Knit hfnnc.K MLreem We WILLIAM BrtKiCD, I). U.. will nn-aoh on Bab. ha h Morning, ll'h lntant, at luK o'oI'ipk. and la in venlng. n 1H n'cinck, wbea the subject will b 'Prayei Its Power " frwy " ! BI HKIOHJIHU CIIITRCII, TKM'H and HLBtltl ntrs. iti. T. HANFOitD I'OULlTTLIt will nreactt Tim-irrow. Hervlre at 101, o'clock, morning, aud 7,'i o'clock, eveulutr. WRIT AH'II NTRKVT tIi rr. TEKlAN CH lim:H cr.rn-r K'llHTKk'M I'll Prtachlrg by Pernor. Rev. A. 4. WILLI T , 10 A. Jt P M . Nunrtay School, gi$. Mission Nu idty bcliool, SIXTEE NTH and PSA Hi. SlreoU, at . REV. IIKKRIC'K Jnilvvnv. n. n t-kkti r of Lba riiur rmuuv .w.ji j CHURCH WA1H1N9TO.S eqaara, will preacO. to morrow at IPX A. M. and . M. BONNETS, ETC. SPECIAL NOTICES. A kWRET TB VF.l.T.I Mil rilIIA NlriK. f!i.ii..Mu ..... . .. . . odors In one RbenUb cliy, and eve. In thliele.ur eouutry ail travellers eucoanter off.nsivn tuned; fortunately, however, tbe wave of a handkerchief moistened with PHAL'tN'S "FLOR DK MAtO" tbe new perfume, will surround tbe owner, even In tbe mids' or malaria, wltb a refreshing atmoipbere. boid by a 1 drnggists. it frSST- WRKilirS ALCONA TED GLYCERIN Tablet ot Solidified Ulycertu tends to I'loaerve tbe skin ironj.aryneRs and wrinkles, imparls a won derful degree of softness aud delicacy to the com piei Ion, aud whiteness to the skin; Is an excellent dentifrice, giaielul to the taste aud tonlo to the month ana gums ; Imparts sweetness to the breath, and renders tbe teeth beaut ifully while. For SBle by ull druggists. B, A G. A. WRIGHT, No. m CHRSNUT Street. m KEV. W. MOBLEY PUNSIIOS, M. A. THE JSLOQUaNT ESOLlnU ORATOR, will deliver two lectures at tbe ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FRIDAY EVENING, October It, Subject DANIEL IN BABYLON." MONDAY EVENING. Oo'ober 19. Subject "FLORENO K AND HER MEMORIES. Reserved seats In Parquet and Parquet C'rcle..,l-63 Reserved seats In Balcony and Family Circle, and Stage tickets n oo for sale at tbe M. Jl. Book Room, No. lots AROII street. 10 8 tbsat ggpT CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 037 Cliearjut Street, corner or Seventh- BOOK-KEEPING practically taught In all lt:i branches rtcisM ANHHIP, both; Plain and Oinaumntal. COMMEhClAL Aitlt'HMuriU, BUalNESd I'ohUo, (Dmerctal Ltw, e o. Studenu can enter at any time. Diplomas awarded ou giaduailan. DAY AND EVENING INSTRUCTION. Circulars may oe obtained at ibe College. Iu 9 2t 3gf UMYERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA, MJSTH STREET, ABOVE CHESNUT, PHILADA. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD SE39rON-1888-69 The General Introductory to the Oue Hundred and Tblrd Course ot Lectures, will be delivered by HENRY n. SMITH. M. D Professor of Surgery, on MONDAY, tbe Uth Inst., at 12X o'clock P. U. 10 9 21 B. E. B0QIHR8, M. P., Dean. JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR i V FJUKI U SBi-olON. Tbe Introductory Address will be delivered by Prtv lessor J. All KEN MklUs.on MONDAY EVENING, 12.b Instant, at half pat 7 o'clock. Ibe regular series ot Lectures will commence On the i tx t.o 8 y , T I' Efs D A Y . tbe 1st, at 10 a. M 8AMUJO. HENRY DICKSON, M. D 107wftm4t Ddao. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, ONE HCNDHtiD AND 111RO SESIO S 1888-811 Tbe regular Lectures ot Ibis School will commeuc ; on MOKDA Y, October 12, aud couilnue uaul the It, ot Match. Fee for the lull course. f)i40 K. E. ROGERS M. D., 10 8 6t Dean Medloal Faculty. WC3 MISSION WORK AT PHILADELPHIA POLICE STATION UOUSE5S.-C0mu.Utee nt Kernard He lef ' will be In session on MoN "A.Y EVENING. Oct. 12, at Baptist Cburch, EIGHTH htreet above Green, al 7f o'clock. All latere. ted cor dimly Invited. m 10 1021 OFFICR OF THE LKHIUJJ COAL t-2 AND NAVIGATION COM PAN Y. PniLADm,kHiA, Octobers, 18S8. A meeting of the Stockholders ot the LeuiKh -oal and Navigation Company will be beld at the BOARD OF TRADE ROuM 3 CKESN UT, above Filth street, ou the guth day of October Instant, at li o'clock noou. for tbe purpose 01 considering a lease aud eoutra:t pioi oen 10 be mode between tbe sid Company and Ibe Netquehnulug Valley Kaliruad Company. It 6 UUi tuo E. W. CLARK, President. ir3- WOMEN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF v-3 PENNSYLVANIA. Tbe Introductory Leo tuie to tbe i-mxlou ot IMs-ut) win be delivered uy Pro-fts-ur RACHEL L. HOULS.Y, at theOollene BuilS.. lug. ft. COLLEGE Aveuue aud TSVM.X I Y-HKCON I) Street, on THURSDAY next, October li at 4 o'olock P.M. Tbs puolicare Invited lulOstuthrt ELLIS' ION BITTERS. BY THE 3J nseor these Hitters ycu wnricu tbe olood and give Btreoglb to tbe whole system. Tonlo and pa UU'.ulo. No, W2 ARUll btreet and No. 41 B. EIGHTH butet 10 S atuib in CAMTAIUjN hakmekts.- SINQ AWAY, NOW! GOOD FELOW3l SOME. BODY Haiti! THE TUNE I Hurrah for Grant, and Seymour, too, For Colfax, aud for Blair I Hurrah forCoAts and Pantaloons For decent folks to wear I Hurrab for every honest man Ttiat means to oast bis votef But, ob I It's such .wuaent plaa, Tu wear a good, tb jck ooat I Wbat Jolly times we're having now. Throughout this whole campaign I We never bad tbe likeotf o.-e, And never may again. Hnrrabl for splendid elotbes we buy For men and boys and still llarruhl for garments sold so low At tbe Great Brown-Stone Hall! Cborus for eacb verse. (Slog with all your inkgLf.) Oh! ROOK HILL A WILSON are the men I 1 old you so; aud tell you so again I Tliat's tbe plaoe tor cloibes so Lice, boys! 1 bat tbe plaoe for loweot price, bt ya I GREaT BROW N CLOTHING HALL'S the place; Clothes for all tbe human raoe, 1 hut's the pluce lor splendid ololbes, boysl HUCJiUlLLdt WlLaON are the men I nOCKHILL A. WILSON, GEEAT BROWN-STONE HALL, Nos. COS and COS C1IESNUT STREET, t U tp PHILADELPHIA, OPENING LADIES', M I S 8 C 8 AHB CIIILDIiEN'S TRIMMED HATS," COMPRISING Novelties of our own Manufacture, On Thursday,-October 15. 18C3. P. A. HARDING ft CO., N. W. Corner EIGHTH and VINE, lOlOstuwJt PH ILAD ILPm A. P. 6 AISO OPENING OF SAMPLE BON NUT'S WOOD & CAR Y. OPENING OP FALL and WINTER BONNETS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1858, No. 725 CHESNUT Street, (MUrp LIABILITIES. Capital Stock.. emulation....... Deptills....... ViiiUt aud Less.. 41,000.000 W . 417,600 m 1,203 441 78,554 44 Total.. i e tie i 1 1 1 t 10 6 tilths t JOSEPH P. MUM FORD, Cashier. PIANOS. tSSZm STEIN WAY & HONS' GRAND IT I I 'square and upright Pianos, at BLAttiUd BHoa.'.No. 1IIQ6 CHESNUT Street. IIW STUCK ft CO.'S AND HAINES ( I IBHOTHhKS' PIANOS, aud HAdOtf A lAMi.In'U CABINET OKU AN (4. ouly at j. J. uuutiu s New store, 2ntmp No. 2S CHKriNUT Htreet. FOR SALE. GERMANIOWN COTTAGE FOR SALE. A bauOauute new. dieted (Stone Dweilmr. 14 mows, gas, water una otuer lmproyeajenis, weU situated, aud near a station. Apulr to or address HAMDaL M. FOX, 10 9 61 No. IU BACK Htreet. FOR SALE A COMFORTABLE! DWKLL. ilLlna-boute ai Ekk Haibur Cuy. witn double lo.a Cuok SlMiO. For saiH.wltnin ten days, at i'JO cash. I quire of WILSON 1'11OKltALD or UEOHUI3 BkEWEtt, MaBKET Htreet, below becoua, Cam tleu, N. J. 10 10 t TO RENT. p O R RENT. PREMISES, No. 809 CIIES.MJT St., FOB STORE OB OFFICE. ALTO, OFFICES AND LARGE BOOMS suitable for a OumiBexcial College. Apply at MU BANE OF THE BEPfJBLIO. AN OFFICE TO LET, FURNISHED OR ubturnieb.d, No. 60s Houtb TENi'U Htreet, Inquire at or 4 In the alternoon. let HATS AND CAPS. f JONES. TEMPLB CO., 4i FASHIONABLE HAl'TIBI, No. Hft H. NINTH Street. Flrsl door above Cbeenut street. 1 1 f WARBDRTON'8 IMPROTED VENTI. tfUjf lated, and eaxy-Ultlng Dress UaU (patented), la all tbe Improved fashions of Ibe season. JHk&. NVT btreet, next duor to tb Post Olttoe. U 10 6p pAMILY FLOUR, In lots to suit OKOCERS, or by the Slnjlo Uirrcl, for sale bj J. EDWARD ADDI CK8, Ko. 1230 MASKET Street, 10 9m4p PHILADELPHIA.' TK ARE RECEIVING EVERY GRADE OP FLOUR. La KNOWLE8 & CO., 10 10 12Up vKo, 119 MARKET ITBEET. JIOUTU STRLET RIUUON STORE, No. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET, Four doors above ARCH Street. I have now open for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BONNET RIBBONS, VELVETS, TRIMMTNQ RIBBONS, SATINS, SATIN RIBBONS, SILKS, VELVET RIBBONS, CRAPES, LACB3, HATS, FLOWERS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, FRAMES To which I would kindly call the attention of tbe ladles. . - JULIUS SICHEL, No. 107 N. EIGHTH Btreet P. S. No trouble to shot goods. 10 8 ri BANK REPORTS. aENTH QUABTERLY REPORT OF THUS - NATIONAL BANK OF THE BB.PUBLIO. Philadelphia, Oot. t, im. RESOCBCES. Loans and Blsconnts..., 11,175,984?! U. b. Bonds deposited with Tieauurtr of U. a 600,000 00 Bonds on baud.... ..... 141,000 00 Beal S state (productive)..... m.lSl'lO f I'OIO.lOS U Legal-Tender Notes, Coin, aud Certificate .. 897 .001 '00 Natlooal Bank Notes. .. 11,4(7 00 Fractional Curret.cy and Btamps 16.(46-50 Premluus 0,iO 0J Dut from other BanHs. .............. 268,u41'& 723,t44'M Expenses and Tuxes......... S3,46'3S Total I3.S9B.498 it
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