THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 18G8. 3 CITY INTELLIGENCE. rom additional local itkmk hkb outbid! raeits. CI Republican Man Meeting. 1 A Tory largo and enthuMnstic meeting was held on Saturday night In front of the Union League llonee. The building won beautifully Illuminated, and a magnificent display of fireworks was made. At eight o'clock Mr. W. 11. Kern called the meet ing to order, and proposed Oen. Charles M. Pro vost as chairman. On taking the chair this gentle man said: Von have called on me to preside over this vast ftxseinblage, and I thank you lor your compliment. We are on the drink of an election, and we think and know wo will carry t tin city on Tuesday next ly an overwhelming majority, We have a number of gr.ntlenif.ii here to show you what has been and what remains to be done. 1 haro the pleasure to introduce to you from their number tiovoruor deary. General Xlcary stepped to the front amid great applause, and said: My frlrnds and follow-cltlzens: From the begin ning of the campaign It bus been my intent ion to bo with you on tho last, meeting in 1'hllndclphia pre vious' to the election. Ky good fortune It lias been my privilege to be here to-nilit; but I am some what like our veterans who chiiio home. I Am not weak In body or spirit, but, as you may perceive, my voice Is rather husky; never! h'-lc'M I shall take occasion to say a few words to you, if they should be tho last 1 ever uttered. I have traTelleil over a Teat portion ot fennsvlvanla since I last stood icre, and from wlmt l luivo seen and neard l can cive as mv Juilirnient that rentv ylvanlit has ar rived at a point where hIio will achieve a most bril liant victory. There is ita doubt about the rural districts. I have made it my province to visit every part of the Mate, iiiul can assure thin umlu neo as far as the rural districts are concerned no failure can bo pos sible. It bus been asked, "Mow is Philadelphia?" I would ask here how It, Is? A voice "All right. "J J am glad to hear it answered so promptly. They thought .'ome fraud was being practiced In tho city, but 1 assured them the State was safe. Be of good cheer; every portion of tho State will send you good news on 'J uesday next. It has been said the Democrats will raise a riot. I do not think they will do so. .Should they, and the city author ities have not the power to quell it, I will call out the powers of the State, for peace and order shall be maintained. , Hon. Charles O'Neill followed, and sroke as fol lows: Fellow-citizens: I have listened with great plea sure to the speech of Governor Geary, and have been gratified, as you all have been, with his cheer ing account of tho campaign in those parts of our great commonwealth in which he has been BpCak ing for the cause of Republicanism. You honored hiiu with your suffrages two years ago, and he has been doing good service among the people for many weeks past. I feel it a great privilege to-night to appear be fore this vast assemblage of loyal men, and to wit ness the thousand of upturned faces, every one of them beaming with intelligence, and Indicating a determined purpose to stand by tho principles of the party which has saved the country during tho past seven years. I am proud of the enthusiasm of the Republican men of Philadelphia, who this night have resolved to continue their devotion to thoir country, and who will be ready upon Tuesday next to prove, through tho ballot, that tho republic shall live, and that the government shall be preserved in all its greatness. 1 am convinced, by this presence, that not one man will bo absent from the post of duty at the coming election, and that the votes of tho 'Repub licans of our city will be polled to tho very last man for the nominees of our conventions, and that victory will be ours. Tho few remaining days of the contest embrace hours of vast importance to the welfare of our beloved country, and I know that true hearts are in the cause, und that earnest work will be done to carry the flag on high and to make certain the election of our whole ticket; thus will bo secured a glorious triumph for Grant and ;ouax on tuo rapiuiy-approacning nrst J nesuay oi .November. Fcllow-citlzens, our present contest maybe di vided into three great parts tho continuance, of our municipal government in the hands of the able and upright nun who have for some years adminis tered it; the avowal by their re-election of our contidence in the State officers elected by tho Ue publican party three years ago, and the ofibrtiiow to decide in advance the result in Pennsylvania of the Presidential election. I have an abiding conti dence in the wisdom of the people, and I anticipate a decided victory of the party In the entire cam paign municipal, State, and national and such an overthrow of tho so-called Democratic party as will give assuranco to our citizens that good go vernment will be maintained in peace throughout the land. Let me ask this immense audienco whether the welfare of our city w ill bo promoted by the election of any one of the local candidates nominated by our enemies? What Is to bo gained to this great city by electing Democratic nominees? Tho interest of our eight hundred thousand citizeiiB are too im portant to be intrusted to those who are now seek ing to defeat your candidates. Knterprizes are to be cherished, tho growth of our city is to be still lurther extended, its vastly increasing population is yet to swell in numbers, and the only security you have for all this is in standing by those who nave fulfilled their trusts in the past, and in elect ing to office such others as have merited your con tidence and esteem, and who are now before you lor i your suffrages for the lirst time. The Republican nominees are worthy men, capable of performing their duties, and the result of their election will be a well-governed city, and official conduct that will add to the credit of Philadelphia, whether in the performance of the duties of city or county oltices. or in the very responsible and variod municipal positions. Jt is scarcely necessary for mo , call your atten tion to General ilartranl't, tho Auditor Genoral, and General Campbell, the Surveyor General of the Commonwealth. These gentlemen have earned a. reputation in the past three years which has com mended them to you through the State Convention, and they were renominated unanimously. Tho Au ditor General has performed his important duties with distinguished ability, and has looked to the reduction of the public debt of our State in all his acts. He and the Surveyor General wili receive your votes, and Philadelphia will do her part in making up tho majority of thousands which tho Republicans will give to those State nominees. The eyes of the whole country are looking to our action upon this ticket, and as the vote of Pennsyl vania goes for these officers so will the great battle be lost or won. Our enemies are making their hard est fight here. They know the freemen of this com monwealth will achieve a Republican victory throughout the State, and all their efforts are turned upon Philadelphia. Here they make their stand, and it remains with you, my fellow-citizens, at your homes, by your firesides, to determine whether wo will surrender to the Demoeratio party. If the debt of our State is to be reduced, as it has been reduced by the Republican administrations, keep in position, by your votes, Hartruuft and Campbell, and secure again another Republican Legislature. If the taxes you pay into our city treasury are to be used 'or the prosperity of this great metropolis, sustain at tho polls the men who have been faithful to tho interests of the Republi cans, who elected them. In looking upon our national contest I can see in the success of our party the industrial wants of the land supplied by tho legislation of a Republican Congress. I have heard time and again Democratic liaranguers protesting their devotion to the laboring and mechanical population of our city. When iu power their promises have been broken, and their efforts seem to me to have been to make tho poor man poorer and the rich man richer. Democratic majorities in the Legislature of our State, and in the Congress of tho United States, have never by their enactments sought to encourage the toiling millions of our country in their longings for pro gress and advancement. The Kidmouts aud the millionaires of the land control their leaders and mould their actions, while by speeches of Demo crats aud platforms of their conventions they at tempt to delude freemen Into the belief that they are the only friends of labor. Whenever the Democratic Varty has come into power the wealthy few have dictated what laws i-hould be enacted. The demands of American in dustry have been of no avail. The control of publto offices, the spoils only from the State and national treasuries, have been grasped by these pretenders before the people, and nothing has been done for those who are the real strength of the country the men who, by their skilled labor aud the labor of their bauds, are endeavoring to bring comfort to their families, and to mako homes of contentment and happiness for themselves and their children. The Republican party dues not stoop to deception and pretence. Its record proves its fidelity to all men. Wherever vou see Prosperity, advancement and nroeress In any part of the land vou can trace the Laud of Republican patriot and statesmen. I call upon you, my fellow-citizens, who wish to see the iiianufacturimr. the mining, the mechanical aud commercial interests of our State and city carried to yet fuller development, to examine closely tho - Democratic record. Your intelligence will discover iu shortcomings, and vour reflection will bring you to the conclusion that Republicanism means the -welfare of the citizen, the protection of labor, the general prosperity and the elevation of our country, until the world confesses that we fu v fur 111 advttuxo fl WiSUt UOU. Labor Is honor In a freo government, arid every true man toils. Tho mill, tho factory, aud the forge, mechanical arts and labor, must be cherished, anil sad Indeed would bo the day for our country If Republicans forget their duty at the coming elec tions. We will grow In greatness if we steadfastly adhere to Republican principles. Look at the deceit of the Democratic party In the campaign of lM.r!. James liuchanan was elected by the votes of conservative voters In all the walks of life, deluded Into the belief bv tho leaders of that party that the government would be carried on In the interests of the people generally in the commercial, tho mechanical and laboring Intorests. What was the result? The national debt was largely Increased in times of peace, and diverted from legitimate purposes to tho advancement of doctrines Inimical to the country and tending to its (Usmc mix i mint. During the administration of that President the full power of the people', money was basely sur rendered to tho plotters of treason; the country at last w itnessing its navy, almost to the last ship of war, sent on far oil foreign stations, and its army detailed to distant points, to posts in the almost unsettled territories, where, if wanted, months must transpire before it could be brought whore it would be available Not a vessel of war of suffi cient strength to succor the starving garrison of Fort Sumpter, aud scarco tivo hundred soldiers within the easy control of the Secretary of War to ward oft the threatening of secession against tho Inauguration of the chosen of the people Abra ham Lincoln in his Presidential office. Four years wilfully lost to tho country; no protection to Indus try; no encouragement to labor; but an absolute devotion to those v. hose only efforts were for the destruction of the government. But why need 1 quote the countless lnslBnc.es of promises broken by the Democratic party? Why call to your minds tho wrongs wo have "suffered from its baneful doctrines? its record Is covered with It forgetfulness of good faith to tho country and to Individuals. Tho mask has been thrown oil. Tho poople cannot be longer deceived. Intelli gence has too much expanded; the means of infor mation arc to easy of access In this advanced ago for the success of Its impositions. Tho trials of tho last few years havo created among loyal men an active patriotism that will prevent the government from going Into the hands of those who would de stroy it. Tho true leader has been found, and be fore many days tho voice of tho country will pro nounce ior L'lysses S. Grant for President, und every vestige of tho destructive teachings of tho so-called Democracy will bo entirely swept away, never again to thwart the execution of the laws or destroy the Constitution made by our fathers. The struggle for power Indeed seems terrific, but the republic will be saved. The rebels of tho south and the Democrats of the north are fighting their last light with a determination that would honor a better cause, for they well know that with Grant in the Presidential chair they must give up their trea sonable designs, and must yield to tho will of the people. The fourth of March is fast approaching. That day will end their plottlngs, and tho country will be peaceful. Wo will havo prosperity all over tho land; and soon again where desolation now meets the eye a renewed vigor will bo seon, and freemen will be happy and securo in tho enjoyment of nil their rights. Fellow Citizens: Tho issues raised in the Chicago platform, which the Republican party must defend If tho dictation of tho Democratic leaders is listened to, are debt and taxation. Put the Republicans on the defensive, say our enemies. Well, suppose we do defend our acts done for the suppression of tho Democratic rebellion yes, even defend debt and taxation, which was the result of that party's course? No one in this vast audience can doubt for a moment as to what party is responsible for the debt. The aggressions of traitors caused its creation. Not only are tho open advocates of secession In the south blaiuablefor the heavy burden put upon tho country, but their abettors in the north those of the Democratic party who sympathized with them, who hesitated when tho flag was insulted, and whose President (Buchanan) declared that he knew of no power In the Coustitution which, could stop a State from seceding. The Republican party never advocated war until the blow was struck in South Carolina, and then only urged tho recovery of the forts and govern ment buildings and property which had been trea sonably captured and taken. The proclamation of President Lincoln for the first call of troops looked only to the speedv recovery of tho property of the ..', ...... n ... .... i. .. i i iimeu amies. iui mo reueiuou iiau ueen com menced, and before many months its proportions w ere becoming gigantic. ar on a laree scale was inaugurated, and pa triots were determined It should bo curried on at any cost until the country was saved In Its unity. The loyal people demanded the outfit of armies and navies. They assented to the creation of debt to meet the immense expenses of preparation for a rebellion brought upon thorn by the false reasoning ot Democracy ana seccssionism. xne same loyal people win see to it mat every uonar uorroweu on the faith of the covernment shall be paid, princi pal and Interest, and that the doctrine of Demo cratic repudiation shall never stain tho credit of that true Republicanism which alone brought our country tnrougu its suiterings, ami wlucli intends through the legitimate channel, the ballot, to carry on mo government. ilio Republican party win no sustained oy loyai votes until everv citizen is relieved of his share of the burden of the debt, and the taxation necessary tor the prompt payment ot tno interest. The plat form of that party declares to everyone who holds a bond, although the bond was created to break down the southern confederacy, that It shall be paid, and by the legislation ot Republican Con gresses. Those who came forward with their means to till the Treasury of the irovernnient in the davs of its tribulations will be secure In thoir invest ments. Republicanism is founded upon the prin ciple of right and justice, and will do nothing to tar nish its faith to the woi Id. Just as the loyal men of tho north were not responsible for the creation ot tho flelit, so were tuey not tne cause ot the taxa tion. Many patriots who to-day own our bonds contribute in various ways towards the payment of the Interest. Taxation, of course, is felt wher ever it falls. The proposition Is too plain and simple to be de nied. But every year the taxes are reduced and tho debt itself diminished. Almost one half of the im mense expenditures of the war have been paid, and but little over three years have elapsed since hos tilities in the field ceased. A tax bill enacted during the month of July by a Republican Con gress lias lessened the annual taxatiou by many millions of dollars. Luxuries almost exclusively are now taxed, and the man of moderate means scarcely feels that he is aiding in the payment of the debt and interest. But, my fellow citizens, there has been another kind of taxation Imposed, to which the Democratic orators and Wade Hampton and N. B. Forrest never refer. The hundred and eighty-six rebel officers who with their northern friends in the convention of the Fourth of July, nominated Seymour and Blair , hide from view the taxation unto death they laid upon your brothers and sons in many a battle field. They do not tell you how rebel bullets taxed the very heart's blood of four hundred thousand loyal men w ho, lu life's dawn and more advanced years, left homes aud fathers, and mothers and wives and chil dren, and sisters and brothers, to stand by the Hug of our beloved country in its extremity. They do not tell you how many more hundreds and thousands returned from the strifo of arms taxed by the same rebel bullets by loss of limb aud other maiming, until over the loyal north a day never passes that you do not see the armless sleeve and the suffering cripple. Rebels and Democrats complain of taxation made necessary by their acts. They taxed a million firesides in loyal homes, and If their bullets brought not death or wounds, their prison-pens and systematic starvation sent back to the north incurable disease, never-ending pain and suffering. This is the taxation they accomplished with wil ling hands for you and yours. They shed no tear for your griefs: but while they dare to Impress upon your minds repudiation of the public debt, and the fact of a Republican Congress legislating for the payment of the principal aud interest, their mouths are closed upon the sorrows their evil do ings brought upon you. Why, they deserve the his sings of loyal freemen In their inhuman and cruel attempts to set off death, and wounds, and wasting disease by a sordid appeal to induce you to give up your Republican principles as they did tho coun try, because you have willingly contributed to pay the national debt which was incurred to save the republic. 1 do not deny that debt and taxation are a burden. I could not, it 1 would, persuade intelligent men that a public debt is a public blessing. 1 believe In no such doctrine, either for this country or any other: but, my fellow citizens,! glory in the knowl edge I have of the patriotism of those who stood up for the flag when traitors would have trailed it iu the dust. 1 honor the men and women who came forward and freely contributed of their means when the country was in distress, and I can proclaim to the world that no loyal citizen of this saved Repub lic this day hesitates to pay the taxes which his gov ernment levies, so that its faith aud credit may bo spotless with all men. Fellow-citizens: I fear I have detained you too long. Other sneakers will address you, but la eon- elusion let me urge you to devote yourselves with energy to mo goon cause, j no crisis is iuu iiuiiuri ant for neglect of dutv bv anv natrlot, and the reward of earnest, oeaselesi labor until the closing of the election on Tuesday next, will be a trium phant victory for Republican principles, tho coun try saved, and our city aud State honored; aud, far above all. a campaign decided in favor of Grant - The Hon. Charles Gibbous waa next introduced, who read the rewards offered by the Union League for all frauds on election day, and urged the meet ing to active exertions. - lie was followed by T. B. Pw'tht. after which the meeting aojourua, ; ThR IHTFRRATtOSAL CRICKET MATCII. Oil Saturday the Intcrrational Cricket Match was concluded in favor of the English eleven, ai will be cn by the lollowlnn score: , TWENTY-TWO. Flrt Innings. Sorond Inning. Mnrgn, h. Freeman, 1 c. Smith, h. Wlllsltor, 0 ). Newlinil.run out, 0 b. Freeman, 0 ftiblie. b. treemnn, 2 b. Freeman , 1 llargt Bv s, c. Willslier, c. Knwtiotbam, b. Will- 1. Froininn, J slier, 0 CndwHlh iler.o.Wlllshpr, ditllith, f b. Freeman, 0 " bite. b. Freeman, 0 not out. 0 Jxirley.mn out, o 1. WillHher, 0 I'eflisoti cKowbothsm, c.Clmrlwood, b. Free- b. Fkm nmn, 4 man, llailnlifle, . Wlllsher, 1 not present, 0 Jt. New liall.b. Freeman, 0 b. Freeman, 11 UnHHlcr, c. AVillsher, b. Freeman, o c. and b. Willslicr, 2 Prcl(iy, b. Wlllsher. 9 b. Freeman, 0 ltnn.meml.c. und b. Griffith, 0 run out. 0 JnVmle. b. Willsher, 0 b. Freeman, 7 Uriflin.c. Humphrey, b.Willeher, 1 b. Trrint, 0 c. Humphrey, b. Free- rlcbt, b. Freeman, 8 man, 9 O. NeKliall. c. Hum- .... plirey, b. Wfllidier. 0 f . Tarrant, b. V lllsher, 0 Ilogersnn.b. Wl llnlier, 0 runout, 4 Clfiy.c. I.illywhlte, b. , Willsber, 0 c. Griffith, b.Wllliilisr, 9 Young, c Lilly white, b. Freen'nn. 0 b. Griffith, ft I. Kewliall, b. Willsber, 0 b. Freeman, 20 Huird, not-out, 2 c. Humphrey , b. Tarrant 3 llyeit. 0 Leg byes, 4 2 Wiiies, U 1 Total, Grand total, K First Innings. Jnrp. c. U. b. C New h, II. Humphrey, c. D. b. C. New hull, Smith, c. Baird, b. C. Newhllll, fJiiflilli. b. C. Newhall, Kowbothsm, c. li. b. (J. Newlmll, Chfttlwood, b. C. Now- bull, Tnrrnnt, c. D, Newhall, b. Meade, Mllywhite, h. 0. New hull, Pooley, b. Meftile, Freeman, not out, Willsber. e. Cadwnla der, b. C. Newhall, Ryes, beg byes. Wide bulls, Total, 47 LFVE.N. Second Innings, c. D. b. 0. Ncwhail, 0 b. C. Newhall, 31 c. Morgan, b. Meade, 12 c. Ktmsier, b. 0. New hull, 7 b. C. Ncwhail, 8 c. D. b. Meade, 2 c. and b. Meade, 2 c. nnd b. C. Newhall, 1 c. Morgan, b. Meade, S c. Ouilwuladtr, b. C. Newhall, 1 not out, 0 1 11 62 a 8 0 11 2) 1 0 9 0 0 1 a 117 C.rnnd total, ..... Total of Twenty-two, ... Eleven In excess of Twent v two, Twenty-two First Innings. ANALYSIS OP HOWMNO. lit 117 1S1 109 72 Twenty-two First Innings. Wl.les. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 u 1 8 1 Howlers. Units. Runs. Md'us. Wk'ts. Freeman, U'.) li Si i) Willsber, 176 18 31 8 Griffiths, 12 8 0 2 Second Innings. Freeman, 156 17 31 9 Willsber, 128 23 21 6 Griffith, 28 14 1 2 Tarrant, Newhall, 12 57 l'J 8 Norley. 48 21 5 0 Meade, 132 18 22 2 Second Innings. Newhall, 120 30 15 6 Meade, !1 22 13-4 Wright, 24 2 4 0 RECBrTION OF THE HOWARD FlKH Co.MPANY. The Howard Fire Company, of Charlestowd, Ma?p., will ariivein this city on Friday evening next. They will be the guests of tlie Hope Eiievue Company. The lollowinir is the order of procession as agreed upon by the Convention a ew melits since: Chief MarEhal Alfred Bamber, Hope Fire Com pany. Cbicf Marshal's Special Aids. Aids. Chief and Assist art Engineers of the Fire Department. FIRST DIVISION. Form od Vine street, right resting on Second, extendina east. Marshal Smith Fuilons-, Harmony Fire Com pany. Aids. Delaware Engine Company. Good I utent Hose Company. Mantua Hook and Ladder Company. Harmony Engine Company. Resolution Hose Company. SECOND THVISON. Form on Front btreet, right resting on Vine street, extending north. . Marshal John Donald, Washington nose Com pany. Aids. Kel'anco Engine Company. Neptune Hose Company. Union Engiue Cora puny. Hope Hose Company. Hope Fire Company. Committee of Keceptlon of Hope Fire Company. Chief Engineer Rogers, of Charlesiowu. Howard Fire Company. THIRD DIVISION. Form on Front street, right reeling on Vine, extending south. Muishal Lewis Eelfrldge, Western Engine Co. Aids. . Western Engine Company. . Washington Hose Company. Northern Liberty Hose Company. William Penn Hose Company. FOURTH DIVISION. Marshal -Fred, a. Manner, Resolution IIojc Co. Aids. Robert Morris Hose. Independence Hose. Pennsylvania Hose, Tlvoli Hose. Union Hose. The following route has been selected: Up Vine to Third, up Third to Oirard avenue, up Chard avenue to Tenth, down Tenth to Callow bill, up Callowhill to Thirteenth, down Thir teenth to Arch, down Areh to Tenth, down Tenth to Cbetnnt, down Chesnut to Fourth, down Fourth to Christian, up Cbristian'to Sixth, up Sixth to the Hope Engine home, and there dismiss. C1T1 ITEMS. EPLBMD1D ASSOBTMEHT OF FALL AND WlNTBB Clothing Men's, Youth's, Boys', aud Children's choice stock oi selected Btyles of Piece tioods to be made to order . All prica guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere, and Jitll lalinfuction guaranteed every purchaser, or the tale cancelled and tiioiuy refunded. Half-ay belween ") Bwmnett A Co , iifUi and Towia Ball, bulhttreeti.) 51ft Makkst ot., Philadelphia, r AND 600 BBOAIiWAY. NW VOUK. What is Mo jib Common or Distbkssino than a Bilious Attack? Who is not familiar with the well-known symptoms, oppression across the sto mach and cheat, low si Irlts, restlessness, gloominess of mind, weariness, dull headache, dirty, greasy ap pearanceot the skin, yellow tinge of the white of the eyas, Iobs of appetite, and costlvenessT Few, Indeed, of the more ordinary I'U of life are more widely prevalent than these bilious disorders, and yet tbey may readily be got rid of by using Sr. Jayne's Sana tive PlllB, by whose operation the liver will be rapidly restored to beallby action, the vitiated secre tions of the stomach changed, all oostlveness removed, and the whole system assisted In recover ing lis normal condition. Bold by all druggists. Oua Children at thiaeessnn of the year are often troubled with Woimi, the reult of eating oarlpa 1 ult and a weak olgestlon, wbloh seriously afUct their health, Hollo way's Vermifuge O nfectlons, an agreeable remedy, will expel the worms and restoro i he digestl e functions to peridot health. Hold at 85 cents ier box. Johnston, Holloway St. Cowdsjn, No. 602 Arch street. JlwLBT.-Mr. William W. Oaaaldy, Wo. 11 South Second street, has the largest and moat atuaotlve assortment of line Jewelry and silverware In the city. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pore arti cle tarnished at a prtoe which oannot be equalled. He also has a large stock ot American watches In all arittee d at all price a visit to b'l Ur? U V3" jo u fiwwu suu nua. Thb Condition of Thousands. No app tlte; do refreshing sletp: no cheerful thoughts; no disposition to labor; no Inclination for society: no Interest In any" thing; no desire to live, even; and yet no apsci do ail ment which can be classed as a positive disease. Thousands, ay, tens of tbouaands. are In tbla condi tion the mart) rs of disabilities to which pathology assigns no teobnlcal name. What Is the source of their discomfort, mental and bodily? Tonpoa or thkBiomach, and, consequent opon that, Iiinptior of the circulation, weakneit of the nerves and a clouded brain. What does common seme suggest as a remedy for this deficiency in vital power? Clearly, a bb-vitalizibo MCBiciNX-somethlDgtbat will stimulate, tone, and sustain the broken-down energies of natnre. Hostbttbb's Stomach Bitters meet tbe cast exactly. In this beneficent ToNioare combined all the Ingredients necessary to change the condition of the system, and bring tbe dormant organs Into healthful action, In tbe tall of the year, when the night-dews are chill and heavy, and the niori log logs are charged with miasma, the body, debilitated by the heats of summer, Is peculiarly saa cepilble to unwholesome Influences. At this season, of all others, therefore, invlgorallon Is required, both a a safeguard against fever and ague and other ma larious disorders, and as a preparation for the search ing cold of winter. Dyspepsia, bilious complaints, nervous disorders, and distressing affections of the bowels are always more or less prevalent In October and November, and the surest and safest means of averting them Is a course of this purest, mildest, and most efficacious of all tonics and alteratives. gpEEB's Standard Wink Bitters, made of pure native Wines, combined wl'h Pernvlan Bark, Chamo mile Flowers, Calamus, Snake Rott, Wild Cherry Bark, Oluger, and other herbs and roots, aislat diges tion, Rive an appetite, and Impart vigor and tone to the system. Bold by Drogglsts and Grocers. Fob Balk, a private collection or OH Paintings, En. gravlngs, Paintings on Glass, Brrnzes, Alabasters, etc, To be seen fur a few days at No. 4001 Pine street, West Philadelphia, from 9 toll A. M. All roB ffM'no A Bull of Customer-made Clothing. at ( HAH, bTOKKS (ft CO..P A Well-known Fact The Ready-ma e Clothing at Chas. Stokes fe Co.'s Is better cut, belter made, aud better trimmed than aDy In Philadelphia. The prices the same as before Tun War. A Splendid Suit tor 2S oo at No. 824 Ciikhnut Street. Fall Ovebcoath. fab Overcoats. all Overcoats. Pa' l Overcoats. A splendid assortment of new style Fall Overcoats now ready at . . Ciiab. Stokes & Co.'s Customer made. Drink the famoas Arctic Soda Water, and read Thb Evbninci Tlleobaph. at HUUnan's News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. Newspapers, Periodicals, Fashion Plates, and MagaztneB both Kogiluh and American may be httd as suou as publisb-d of Johu Tienwlth, lue great DcwsBKent. Ills enterprise and energy have secured or him an extensive patron' ge, which ne continues o satisfy by furnishing the New York papers aevral hours earlier than they can be obtained by tbe regu lar mulls, and by selling tbe periodicals aud maga zines at the lowest possible prices. Those desiring lue latent luieuiKeuuv huhihu vibii, iieuwua a iMews &ipoilum, at No. liff B Third street. TWO STATEMENTS. READ this and this Fiom Thb aoe, ODtober, From ThbPrkss, October B. 1E68. 8, 18t8, Attracted partly by the' ' The great excitement crowd and partly by the atSixth and Market streets sdvertlremenls whlcti we of wblch we hear so much, have lately Inserted lor is not, as some mUht sup. Wanamaker & Brown, pose, mere 'talk' got upor we stepped Into their lm-iavertlsment purposes mei Be ncuse ana iook b , uul m vciitauia ikui., or hasty glance at their Fall; which any man mayassure stock. It Is really infinite lu variety bum as to mate rials and styles, and Is made up with a dpgree of care and taste which we. at least, have never belore seen in ready-made cloth ing. Do see It, whether tuii buv any of It or not: himself by simply walking post and looking Into tne crowded salesrooms of Oak llalL And If aoy one win aiep in ana examine the goods and their low prices, ha will readily un derstand this unusual In terest lu clothing. It Is a ciedti to f ur elij " auh we naveuore, and to hae such a stock o we gladly bear toitlmony c'rthlng ottered to lla to tbe truth of all tnal has clllzena." IbeeD said In these columns of the beauty and excel lence of the Bur mem which Wanamaker A I Brown are nowollerlrte tor Fall and Winter wear." THR LAF.OHmT CLOTHING HOUSK, THB l.AKUKKT CuOTHINU HOUwJK, T11K LaKUKST CLOTHING HOUSK TKhl LAIIUUBT CLOTHING HOUKK. WANAMAKJUH & BROWN, OAK UAL!., The corner ot SIXTH and M AliiiiCT atree;s. MARINE TELEGRAPH. Jbr (Kiditional Marine News see First Page. ALMANAC BQ& PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. Bun KiHHa....M.,.......6"0g Moon Kihes..mm. 2 03 BUN BKT8..... .6V5H1BH Wat Kit. .ia 10 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE, John O. Jambs, ) Jos fh O. obobb, V Monthly Committee. John D. Taylor. J MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. FOR AMEKIOA. Samaria ....IHn..MLlverpool...New York....MM,Sept 29 Virginia. .Llverpool...New York Beut a,, Caty of Loudon...Llverpool...New York.......Beot 30 Oermanla Bouthampton.New York Oct." 1 Hlbeiulau M...Lrverpool...Uuebec ....,.Oct. 1 Scotia Llverpool...New York.. Oct a Arago ...Southampton... New York Oct. t Col Baltlmore...Llveri)Ool...New York Oct. 7 FOR JSUROPK. ' 7 Hammonla.....New York. ..Hamburg ,OcL 13 Java -.New York...Llverpool..........M.Oot. 14 Minnesota .......New York...Llverpool , Oot 14 Aleppo....MM...M.New York...Llverpool.......,.......Oct. is Bremen. ..New York...Bremen ........OaL 15 U ot LondonNew YorkMajverpool..M......tict 1? Denmark.....M.New York...Liverpool -Oct. 17 Iowa......... New York.lagow ,Ocl 17 Ville de Pari...New York...Havre ........Oct A AtalaDta.........New York. ..London Out. 17 Sootla. ...New York...Llverpool ...... ........Oct. 21 UofWashlugtonNew York..Llverpool ....Oct. ai Samaria, New York. ..Liverpool Oct. 11 O. ot Baltlmore.New York...Liverpool........-....Oct. a uiiuuiuiMMn.i,vw x ur& uiverpuui...... m-UCI. 24 Caledonia New York. ..Glasgow OcL si COABTWIBK, DOMKoTIfc), KTO. Eagle New York...llavana... -Oot. is Guiding Star New York...A spin wall .............Ool. 2o BiarBaudStilpesPhllBda.......Hrivana...MM....Oou 20 Missouri New York... Havana -Ool 22 Pioneer....... Phllada..... Wilmington ...iJot. 23 Merrimack New York...Rio Janelro....,...Oct. 2a Blarof theTJnlon.Phlla)a.New Orleans .........Oct. 24 Malls aie forwarded by every steamer In the reirular lines. 1 he steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstowo, except the Canadiau line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for 01 from the Oonn. nent call at Southampton, CLEARED SATURDAY. Bblp Bombay. JordaD, Han Frauclsoa Merchant Ann. bleamslitpt-axon. BuggH, Bohioii. li. Wlusor dtC'o? su aushlp Norfolk, Vance, Richmond, W. P. Clyde Barque Wild Oseelle, Lewis. Genoa, J. B. BazlevArv, Br barque Gtorge Bell. Canu. Rotterdam, do Brlu A lira M. Kiiigut, Knight, Cardenas, I. A Bju. der&Co. Bclir White Squall, Woolford, Washington Vn Duaen. Bio. & Co v"n Pclir J. W. Everman Onten, Lynn. L, AudenrledAm Bchr Reading RR. No. 43, Powell, Washington do Bohr Elisabeth, Horuer, Providence, ' h (tohr E. W. Pratt Dlx. Lynn. Bchr Nantlcrke. Williams, Georgetown, J!" Bchr R. Smith, Smith. Alexandria, Caldwell, Gordon Scbr li. B. MoOauley Cain, Portsmouth, do Bchr J. Nelaun, Cavalier, Providence, Blaklaton UraefTACo. .. , . ' Bchr Neptune s Bride, Chase, Salem, Mass., J. m. Frtck Brbr Tons. T. Ware. Abdlll, Rlohmond, Captain. Bchr a N. Smith. Turner. Boston. ' Bt'r Mayflower, Fulls, New York, W. P. Clyde Co. rtt'r New York. Jouea. Washington, Bt'r H. L. Gaw, Her, Baltimore. A. Groves. Jr Sl'r (Hamont, Piatt, Norfolk. W Bumm & S in. Tug Tnoa. Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow ot barges, W. P. Clyde dt Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Prometheus, Grey, 70 hours from Charles ton, wltn cotton, eto , to If. A. Bouder & Co. Brig Wru. Welsh. Btrohrldge. 4 daa Uova. Genoa, Br. brig Clio, Marsh. 14 days from Londondt , with iron 10 u. u. y" nmu, Jerry, N. Scbr Moses Patten. Harding. 84 daya from Malaga, with ralatne, eto., to Isaac Jeauea A Co, Scbr Lilly. Francis, iu i daya from Charleston, with pboapbate rock to K. A Bouder A Oo. Steamer Mara. Grumley. 24 hours from New York wltnmdse.to W.t,Baiid AOo. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Pcbr Martba M. Davie, laws. 1 day from Mil ford liS , with grain to Jamea Barratt. u ure' Krbr H. B. Mct auley caiD from Boston. Bchr Iaaac Baser, Purvere, from Boston. Hieamer Valley Cliy. Morgan, from Richmond and Norfolk, with rudae. to w. p Clyde A Co. Miean t r G H. wu'til, Fo.d. iroiu WaKhluitou imC .Alexandria, wllD. ndse, to W. P. Clyde a Go, Pteamr Beverly. Pierce 14 hours from New York, with nn)f. to W, p. Clydx A Co. TngThrw. Jerronou. Allen, irora Baltimore, with a tow 0 1 barge to W. P. Clyde A Co. Corrrtrnndrnee 0 th PMadelphln Krrhanp. Lew sa, Del., Oct. - p. m. The following are de tained at tbe Breakwater by bead winds: Ilique Victoria, for Liverpool; brig P. Larrabee, lor Bos'om schrs R. W. Allen, rto.i Frank Herbert, do.; Z. I Adsms. do t Alice B do,; Boston, do.; F. Keating, do.; H. N. f quire, tor Portland; Sea Nymph, for Provi dence; Thomas Borden, for Fall River; Chas. Cooper, for Chatham; N. H. Skinner, for Taunton; and Naiad Queen, all Horn Philadelphia . JOSEPH LA-FETRA. atf TP-TtfQK A TCP A, Steamship Star ot the Union. Cnokssy. cleared at f.7 rilV8 61lt. for Philadelphia via Havana, " ' ' b's cotton, 20 bales mos. so empty carboys, and iu pkga. mdae, ior Philadelphia. ...r2ue ''""'fi'. 'or Philadelphia, sailed from Fort ress Monroe yesterday. tj?!"que 5 Nichols, Wyman, hence for Salem, at Holmes' Hole ib Inst. Brig Bobln. Hopkins, for Philadelphia or NW XE'?' "ed from Providence th Inst. tn'u.Vil,t.1, "v, lor Philadelphia, cleared at Bjs- von win lout, 'l Kssex, Baker, hence fer Salem; Manson.do. r .!",0.D.! "mah, bound E.t Meteor, Adams, and Hole ith hist. ' neuce ,or Boaton' Holmes' TiBr.,.lLA,n",' Freeman, henoe, at Portsmouth, N. Brig K. o. W. Dodge. Thompson, for Philadelphia, was loading at Charleston tb Inst. Brig Blrcnard A Torrey, Frlsbee, hence, at Provi dence oth Inst. , Brig u, O, Brooks, Davis, hence, at Newport 7th Instant. Brig A. M. Roberta, Doak, from Rockland for Phi ladelphia, sailed from Boston Hth Inst. Brigs Cosmos, Cross, and Marshall Dutch, Gardner, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 8th Inst. scbr Wm. Jubn, street, for Phlladelpula, sailed from Georgetown, D. ('., Dili InBt, Scbr A, L. Piercy, Smith, hence, at Richmond 9th Instaul. , t-chrs Cohasset, Gibbs; Lottie Beard, Perry; J. H. Perry, Kelley: J. 1 ruman. (4lbb; aud B. J. Otlmore, Bunker, sailed from New Bedford 9th Inst, tor Pnlla delphia. Scbr W. B. Thomas, WInsmors, hence, at Bsvsrly 8ih lnst, . . schrs J. Patterthwalte. Sattertbwal'e; White Sea, Jones; W. F. (Pushing, Craumer: E H, Branscom, Branscom; and K. W. Steelmap, neucs, at Salem 8th Inst,, tbe latter via Boston; Scbr charm, Starr, hence, at Alexandria Sth Inst. Schrs John Johnson. McBrtde; Lydla A. May, Mav; Right Boner, Rogers; R. H, Shannon, Dllks; Mary li. Bomers. Somers; G, W. May, May: A. A.Andrews, Kellty; J. Veldren, Cavalier; Elizabeth English, Crowell. Dlrlgo, Baker; I, 11. Walnwrlght, Brower; James H. Morse, Nlekerson; H Croikey, Pattee; Hat tie Baker, Crowell; Charles K Paige, Dougherty; FraDk B. Colton, Robinson; M. II. Btoekham, Cor dery; T. T. Tanker, Allen; Rebecca Florence, Rich; Governor Burton, Lndlam: R. W. Godfrey. Garwood; and Mary K. Rockhlll, hence, at Boston sin lost. steamer Mlllvllle, Renear, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York Kith Inst. EDUCATIONAL. EILDON SEMINARY (LATE LIJSWOOD HALL), opposite the York Road Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles from Philadel phia. The Fifteenth Session of Miss CARR'S Select Boarding School for Young Ladles will commence at the above beautiful and healthful situation, Septem ber 16, 188. Increased accommodations having been obtained by change ol residence, there are a few vacaacles, which may be tilled by early application to the Priu dual, Bhoemakerlown P. O., Montgomery County, Pa. Circulars, and every Information regarding the school, given at tbe Ofllce ot JAY COOKE A COT, Bankers, No. 114 B, THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or as above. 8 in 2m ST. FUANCIsj COLLEUK, IN CARB OP Franciscan Brothers, LORETTO, Cambria County, I a, four miles from Creuson. Chartered In 168, with privilege of coulerrlug degrees. Location the most healthy In the State, the Allegheny Moun tains being proverbial for pure water, braclug air, and picturesque scenery. Scbolastlo year commences 1st ot September and ends 29th of June. Land Surveying apparatus lurnlshed gratis. Students admitted from eight years to manhood. Board aud tuition, payable In advance, 1 100 per session. Classical and modern languages extra, f 10. References Right Rev. Bishop Wood, Philadel phia; Right Rev. Bishop Domeuec, Pittsburg; and Rev. T. s. Reynolds, Loretto. Music (piano aud use of Instrument), 26. 8 18 2m AMUSEMENTS. s TEVENBDALE INSTITUTE. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Terms Board, Tuition, etc. per scholastic year,f)H)0. NO EXTRAS. Circulars at Messrs. Fairbanks & Ewlng's, No, 71S CHESNTJT Street; also at Messrs. T. B, Pe torso u A Brothers' ,No. 806 CHE8SUT Btreet. Address, personally or by note, N. FOSTER BROWNE, Principal, lQgtbmtf South Amboy. N. J. yq AMI LION INSTITUIE DA AND UJaRD- lug-School for Young Ladles, No. 8310 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep tember 7, 1868, For terms, eto, , apply to 8 24tf PHILIP A. CREQAR, A. M,, Principal. JANE 11. IIARPER WILL REOPEN HER School for Boys and Girls, No. 1723 CiliiaNUT Btreet, September (ninth month) 2lst. At plication for admission can be made at the room oh the 17th aud ism , from 10 to 12 o'clock, or alter the school commences. u in lui MISS ELIZA W. 8MITH'S FRENCH AND english boa ruing and day uuilool for Young ladius. No. 1324 SPRUCE street, will reopen on MONDAY, September 14. 8 29 6w aHE MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING . and Day School ior Young Ladled, No. iJ3 SPRUCE btreet. will reopen (D, V.) September 14, lsui. 8 H 2m MUSICAL INSTCTIONl B JISS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OP PIANOFORTE, No. 748 FLORIDA Btreet, between Eleventh and Twelfth . below Fltzwater. 4 SIG. P. ROSDINELLA, TEACHER OF SING ING. Private lessons and classes. Resldeuoe, NO. BUD B. THIRTEENTH Street. 8 IS 'lai PIANO.-11R. V. VON AMSBERG HAS RE sumed his Lessons, No. 264 south loth at. Itl61m ALL AD AND SIGHT SIXGING.-T. BISHOP, No. US S, NINETEENTH SU 928 tax FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. FLAtiS, UANNEllS, TBAASPAREXCIES, AND LANTERNS, Campaign Badges, Medals, and Fins, OF SOTH CANDIDATES, Ten different styles sent on receipt ol One Dollar and Flrty Cent. Agenta wanted everywhere. Flags In MdsUb, Bautlug, and Silk, all sixes, whole sale and retail. Political Clubs fitted out with everything they m !qulre eAXL OIX OR ADDRESS W. F. 8CHEIDLC. Mo. 40 SOUTH T1I1EU STREET, a Urp PHILADELPHIA. RAILROAD LINES. fOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Large redactions having been made from New York on WEST BOUND TRADE, The Pennsylvania Railroad Coinpanj, To meet the same, have made correapondlBg reduo tlons to protect tbe trade of Philadelphia, and will at all times continue this policy. For new rates, and ether information, apply to tbe Agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company THIRTEENTH and MARKET Btreets, Fulladel pbi' m. B. HIWCWTOW, 10 1 1 Ot General F'elaht Agent Penna. H R Co. WALNUT ST. THEATRE. BEGINS AT i TO B THIB (Monday, KVKNINO. Oct. 11 w BIX NIWHTH OF FUN Tbe celebrated ecoentrlo Comedian, will vmm. WR- B- CHiNjrgu, in his original reenttfon of the character of InT. B.PWalden's celebrated Comedy of that name. MES. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREFTThF ATRK Begins at qu.rTeVtos SAi4t,!'T THE" OA PARALLELED MJCCKBB, HOUSFS Panirirn JiUNDPlliJS 1URNEI) AWAY MIOUTI v THE GREAT: LOT TAB SECOND W KR IT MONDAY and till fltrther notice, r.H'H'K NJr,LL ' Little Well. f"" AltCHIONEHS, Tbe Marchioness, J .................... eeLO XTA. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Btreet, below Arch. ' LAST WFKK AND FAREWELL PKRFORM. ANCEB OF HOOLEY'S M1JNBTRKLB. M , Th owners of tbs building havlKg refused an er. tension of lease, the season will close on Baturday. S,'i17k ,OK EMMET 1" IN NEW AOTH. 7 afieCyDeopollaor Imagination, The Haunted Wig. maker. Italia. Airs, Judicial t'nrtosliles, Brown's '1INHE, BATURDAY, at i'j o'clock. 10 12 6t MUSICAL FUND HALL. CARL BENT AND MARK HaHSLER'a GRAND ORCHESTRA MAT1NKKH, f VF.RY BATU RDA Y A FTERNOON, FROM Oct. 1 !. Subscription 1 Tlckei. admitllug to thirty Ooucerta.li. Package of fourTlckets..........".........';. . Ill B 'iB mi' " l1? V- -i- 5oceaV, cn be had at Boner's store, No. Hoi Chesnut street. Where engagements mav be made far Concerts. Com meucenients, Private Parties, etc. '10 1 FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. -! EVERY EVENING AND BATURDAY " AFTERNOON. o...,REoATi COMBINATION TROTTPK. In Grand Balleta, Ethiopian Burlesque. Bona-a Dances. Pantomime., Gymnast Acts". "a ' g FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES pi RE-PR OOF SAFES. $16,000 In Money, raluable Books and Tapers perfectly preseryed through Ilia fire of July 20, 1868, at Bore's Depot, South Carolina, la one of MAEYLVS SATES, owned by BEL0EME BOTE. 50,000 feet of Lumber destroyed In onr Planing 31111 In Brooklyn, May 15, 186S. All our Money, Papers, and Books, Bared in excellent order in a MAEYIN'S SATE Alum and Bry Plaster. . SI1EAEMA5 BEOS. Both of the above were YEEI SEVEEE TES1S. TtT I L L I 1 H B. GRANT, W COMSIIBHION MERCHANT. Ne. SB. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia. Avuft roa Dnpont's Gunpowder, Refined Nitre, Cbarooal. KtO, W. Baker A Co.'s Chocolate Onoo. and Kroma. foclrer U.'i 'tuVW AUti SitoJHnf. ft)ta ana VtUtt im A PERFECT SAFE. MAEVOTS C1IR0ME IRON. SriLERICAL BURGLAR SAFE Cannot be Sledged I Cannot be Wedged I Cannot be Drilled I CALL AND BEE THEM, OR SEND FOR DE BORIPTIVE CIRCULAR. MARVIN & CO., FE1SC1PAL 1721 CUSTHUT ST., WAREHOUSES, J (Masonic Ball), Phiia., 805 BROADWAY, NEW TOBK, 10S BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, ., And for sal. by our Aiente In tbe principal cltle throughout the United btatea. 881 inwfBm fARQUCTTEI MARQUETTE! Another letter from the great fire at Marquette, BERRINQ'H SAFES preserve their contents where Sales of other maters fall I Makqujcttk, Michigan, July 20, 1868. ifrssrt. Herring 00. ' (1h.mi.kum;-Ou the 11th nit., the entire basinets portion 01 our town was destroyed by lire. Our cafe, wblch waa oueot your manntacture. was subject to an Intense beat, but proved Itself adequate to the severe test. It lay iti the ruins fourteen days, aud when taken out. Iroui lis appearance (the uuulde covering being burned tbrougn In many places), and in view ot the fact mat several other safes previously taken out were entirely destroyed, it was a great aurpriae to as to hud the contents legible and In good condition, Several orders ior new safes have already been sent you, wblcn Is the beat proof ot in la mos; satisfac tory tent, and of Ibe confidence of this community la yoursales. LKION 4 SMITH. HERRING'S PATENT RANKERS' CHAMPION BAe'KB, made ot wrougnt Iron aud steel, and the Patent ITraukllnlte, or "Mplegel Eisen," tue best re sistant to burglars' drills or cutting instruments ever manufactured. DWELLING-HOUSE SAFES, for Silver plate, valuaole papera, 1 utiles' jewelry, eto etc., botb. plain and In Imitation of handsome pieces of furniture. UERRINU'H PATENT BAFES, tbe Champion Bafe for the past twenty-bicvbn ykabs; the vlotor at the W ould 8 FAia, Lonuou; the World's Fats, New York; tbe Exposition Cni versellb, Paris, aud wimmkbof THa wAOtttf or gu.oou raANui at tbe recent Internal lonal coniest in Paris, are made and sold only by the undersigned and our authorized 8tntJ, FARREL, HERRING & CO., - PHILADELPHIA. HERRING, PARREL fc bHDRMAN, New York. HERRING A CO., Uhlcage. HERRING, FARREL fc BHElttfAN, 9 2wfni8mrp New Orleans. jqiji C. L. MAISER, h j" MANUVACTCTBKB Or FIRE AND BURGLA K-PKO0P SAFES, LOCKjsMITH, BELL-HANGER. AND DEALER IN BUILDING HARDWARE, . 8B N5LitiJUJI 8iL6et CARRIAGES. Sfg GARDNER & FLEMING CARRIAGE BUILDKR3, NO. 214 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, BELOW WALNUT. Aa assortment Of NEW AND SEOOND-HANJ0 CARRIAGES always on hand at REASONABLE PRICES, TRUSSES. 0Q "BDELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS, IbwC No. 1M7 OrUCBiNUT btreet. Tbla Truss oor. retaly applied will cure and retain wltb ease the most difficult rupture; always clean, light, easy, safe, and 0 mlortable used II baihluc, flucd to form, never ruata, breaks, sol is, beoouina limber, or move, from place. No airappluk, Hard Runner Abdominal Bun portr, by wblch tbAi others, Corpulent, aud Ladles Bufleriug with Feuiale weakueaa, will rlud r el lot aud ferimt support) very light, cet, and ertwolual. pi la ustrunienut Mhonider Rractta, Elastic Htocklnga fo weak limbs, Siinpeiialoas, eto. Alao, large atock baa Ll!.et Troke, bU nana orloa. Lady In attend, noe, lJwln GAS FIXTURES. G.A S FIXTURES, MUiKEY, MERRILL THACJUARA, No. 7lt JHl'.hMUT euretO, mannfactnrers of tiaa FiAturua. Lamps, etc., eUJ.J would oa lithe attention of the public to their large aa elegant aaaortiuent of Gas Chandelier. Pendant., Bracket, eto. They also introduoo gas pipe. Ium dwellings and pnbllo bnllrtliw. an attopd tfl.vt.a4 JLU work warranted. M4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers