THE DAILY VEN 1NQ T KLEQR APII Til I LA DELPHI A, Fill DAI', SKI'TKMURlt 21, 18G3, rufliiisnsi) bvbhy afternoon (SUNDAYS BXCKITBD), t TTIH EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, KO. 106 a TII1RD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three cent per eopy double theet); or eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier by whom terved. The subscription price by matt is Sine Dollars Annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1809. OUR TRUE-COLORS. & EMAXL sheet published at Ilarrisburg, and known as the Telegraph, under the caption of 'Sailing undor False Colors," indulges in the following brilliant tirade, which we reproduce In full, with its own italicizing: 'It liaa for some time past been Intimated to us that Thb Kvbnino Tui.KORArn, of Philadelphia, was In the market for aale to any party that felt disposed to become Its purchasers. We were Induced to be lieve these Intimations rrom Its evident and frequent attempts to levy black mall on Governor Geary. Falling In obtaining purchase money from either Governor Geary or the Republican State Central Committee, It has probably looked in another direction, with apparently better success. We have no cause to complain if the proprietors and editors of that Journal sell them selves to the devil himself, If they are so disposed, and can proflt anything by the operation. That Is their affair, not ours. But we have a right to com plain of their sailing under false colors. F or months Tslbokaph as a Republican journal, notwithstand ing its Republican professions. The pirates Semmes ud MolIU were just as honest in their profes sions when they hoisted the Stars and Stripes for the purpose of deception, as Is the paper In question when it sails under tho Republican flag. The object Is precisely the same in both cases. The pirates named were In the same service during the late war as is the Philadelphia Tbi.kgraph at the present timet It is doing more for the De mocracy under Its false colors, or piratical flag, than any other Democratic paper; and we do not hesitate to expose its flimsy disguise. Wo intended long ago to have raised our warning voice against its false pretenses; and only regret that we have neglected that duty so long, jfe note advise those having that paper in charge to take down their false colors, and hoist the name of Asa Packer at their masthead. There is where it belongs, and where It should be. We also advise every Republican paper in the State to warn its readers, when they see quo tations in Democratic journals from the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, and represented as being from a radical or Republican sheet, that it is a barefaced and gross deception ; and that the Philadelphia Tei.b graph is decidedly and emphatically in the interest Asa Packer ana the Democratic party." Before we devote our attention to the above article, we desire to throw some light on tho Source from which it emanates. The Harris burg Tdegraph is published by one George Bergner, to whom we can do full justice only by stating what every person familiar with the iniquities of the State capital will fully corro borate, that he is one of the most notorious and unscrupulous jobbers that Ms ever set tled down in that place for the purpose of greying upon ehe public spoils. During the Administration of Mr. Lincoln he held the po sition of Postmaster of Harrisburg, and was fcgain appointed to that position by General Grant, against the earnest protest of many of the best men in the central part of the State. Thus, in the first place, he makes a fair living from the General Government, and we must expect to find TM entirely subservient to the politicians by whose influence he secured and continues to hold his office. But the compensation which he receives from the Federal Government is a mere drop In the bucket compared with the amount which he extorts and extracts from the State Treasury. For a number, of years past he has published, at the expense of the State, what is known as ' 'The Legislative Record, " and which purports to be a full phonographic report of the debates of -the two houses of the State Legislature. To show what great service he does the State in the publication of this work, we will cite one or two samples of the manner in which he manipulates the labors of his re porters, in the interest of the unscrupulous plunderers who have brought our Legislature into such disrepute. On the 20th of last January, when the bill affecting the office of the Receiver of Taxes in this city was under discussion, in the House of Representatives, Elisha W. Davis delivered himself of some re marks, of which tlie following is the report as published in all the daily papers of this city on the following day: "If Mr. Helloy went into office, he would have the appointment of collectors to serve for one year, and these would be ready to issue bogus tax receipts enough to do great damage to the Republican party at the next election. Ho far as the newspapers were we have ceased w rvajaru mo j-mmuKipiu concerned, the Dispatch was not Republican, for its editor vat a staunch Democrat, and there was no use in auotina other guerilla sheets, tome suvnortet the candidates of the party. At least two well-known Republican authorities, the Press and north American, nau expressed no aissatisraction." And now for the manner in which Berg ner, ' in his "Legislative Record," contorts this passage in Davis' speech: "I care not how he refers to the papers. lie (Mr. McGlnuls) may believe what he pleases of what he sees in the Sunday Dispatch. No man can truthfully accuse the Republican party of what has been brought to the door of the Democratic party I do not say that paper proclaims to be neutral. It Is not b uepuDucan paper, ana me geutieman Knows it. You will not flud any opposition to this bill in any of the Republican papers n papers oi Philadelphia. I refer you to the ress, to the North American, pers as that." uu mi huch pa- It will be seen that Davis' assertion that the editor of the Sunday Dispatch is "a staunch Democrat," and his stigmatizing certain other papers of this city, including The Evening Tkleqbaph, as "guerilla sheets," were qtiietly expunged by Bergner from the official report of the debate, thus permitting Davis to refer to the official record as a proof that lie' had been wilfully and maliciously mis. Quoted and misrepresented by the press of this city. Another sample of Bergner's official phono graphic reporting will suffice to show the ob ligations under which he daily placed the most obnoxious members of the Legislature. In the latter part of last May, Senator Oster hout read, as a part of a speech in the upper house, an affidavit by the President of the New York and Pennsylvania Canal and Rail, road Company, in which it was charged that A member of the lower house from this city vas attempting to seoure certain legislation which would be of peouniary benefit to him self and of corresponding peouniary loss to the company. In Bergner's official pliono- graphic report vie do not find a single line of the tffidavtt tn question Our worthy city , member was enabled to go before his con stituents with the official report in his hand without any mention of his alleged corrup tion.. h'o much for the mannor in which Bergner has acted as historiographer of our immaou ltte law-makers. And now for the manner in which he has been paid for expurgating the official record,"and for sundry and divers other little jobs. These' are so numerous and so frequently disguised and oovered np that it is impossible to detect them all, but in the Auditor-General's report upon the State Fi nances for the year ending November 30, 18G8, we find the following items of receipts from the State Treasury by him: 85 copies of Furdon's Digest for Senate.... I3S0-00 40 copies of Zlegler s Manual for Senate.. . . 80-00 1 copies of Purdon s Digest for House. . '"C't or nenate 8.9o.V2tt i iu copies or Zlegler's Manual for Mouse. . . stationery (without the 'etc ') for limine . Publication of Dally Legislative Record, session of 186T, and preparing Index to same Publication of the same, session of'isos! ! ! ! Stationery furnished CunimlsHloucra to re vise Civil Code Advertising in i)ai7and Weeklu ikimmnh 220-00 7,805-04 7,m-00 88-00 for proposals to sell ytate loans. . . ..' 400-00 Advertising in same, notice to holders of loans due after July 2, tsoo 816-00 Advertising In Daily Telegraph, notice to holders of loans due after July 1, 1850, and before July 8, 1860 959-00 Advertising in Daily and Werkln Ttletraph, for proposals for the redemption of 11,000,000 loans 1,824-00 Advertising in same, notice to holders of overdue loans 601-80 Advertising in Daily Telegraph, proclama tion of Sinking Fund Commissioners. . . . 90-00 Advertising same in Weekly Telegraph 64 00 Advertising In Daily Telegraph 'for exten sion of public buildings 42-60 Advertising in Dailu Telegraph certain let ters of Governor Cnrtln. 40-00 Advertising in Daily and Weekly Telegraph, notice to noiaers of loans due miy l, 1808 8.65T-20 Total for year. $53,090-19 Thus it trill be seen that Bergner received from the State Government, within a single year, over $53,000 for services which were practically worthless. About $7"00 alone were received by him for certain advertising in his paper, which, in consequence of its meagre circulation, was equivalent to an actual throwing away of the money; and full $32,745 for garbling the debates of the Legis lature in the manner we have set forth above. Our readers can now see the nature of the source from which springs the above assault upon the loyalty and Republicanism of The Evening Telegraph. The rings and cliques for whom Bergner acts as the mouthpiece have nothing to say in the management of this journal, and it is quite natural that they should endeavor to make it appear that we have sold out to Asa Packer and the Demo cratic party, and are no better than the pirates Semmes and Moffit. But those who have been steady readers of this journal since its foundation have not mistaken the colors under which we have always sailed, are still sailing, and intend to continue to sail. With the true principles of the great war party of the Union we are still, as we have always been, in hearty sympathy. Above all things, we desire to witness the triumphant success of the Republican party, and to con tribute to its success in every possible way. For this reason we are not disposed to upliold any of the incompetent, intriguing, and un scrupulous jwlitical tricksters who are endeavoring to 'render the Republican party of this city and State a mere stepping stone through whose agency they can raise themselres high enough to gvt their fingers into thepubbic treasury and thepockets of the people. If they succeed in the future as they have succeeded in the past, the party is doomed, and if the honest and respectable members of the party permit such to be its fate, its fate will be just what it deserves. We have been endeavoring to contribute our share towards its purification, conscious that we have the sympathy and support of the best elements which enter into it, and we shall continue in our present course, confident that honesty and capacity will prevail in the end. THE WAREHOUSING SYSTEM. At a late meeting of the Board of Trade a repcrt attacking the warehousing system was presented. It wound up, however, with a "lame fnd impotent conclusion," for, instead of recommending the abolition of a system denounced as injurious to American interests, it merely proposed the passage of a law pro viding that, upon the withdrawal of merchan dise for consumption, the importers should be charged with "interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum upon the whole amount of the duties upon such goods, wares, or merchandise, from the time of the entry of such goods for warehousing until the with drawal of the same for consumption." This proposition was justly denounced by one speaker as a petty and irritating exac tion, while several others defended the ware housing system, and the consideration of the subject was finally postponed until the next meeting. The pretext for the proposed new measure is that the Government, by failing to charge interest on imported goods from the moment they are warehoused, gives a donation equal to the amount of the proposed charge to foreign manufacturers and producers. This idea is wholly fallacious, for the Government simply abstains from a small-potato warfare on its own declared policy and from imposing an additional burthen, in a contemptible form, upon American consumers. Goods in warehouse are properly made to pay all the expenses of storage and supervi sion, and the owners or importers of mer chandise necessarily lose the interest on the value of their goods during the period that they remain in warehouse; but there is no plausible reason for adding to these charges an additional governmen tal exaction equivalent to the interest of the declared value of the articles imported, from the time of importation to the date of the withdrawal. While they re main in warehouse they are not a legitimate object of taxation, for their final destination is uncertain, and they are constantly liable to re-exportation to foreign countries. After this uncertainty is terminated by their with drawal for consumption, they are rightfully placed, under the present system, on the same footing as goods newly arrived; and it would be almost as unjust to make the pro posed charge for interest as it would be to make a governmental charge of interest on foreign goods from the date of thoir nianu- facture. At all events, the new exaction would be oppressive and impolitio, and it would have a strong tendency to accomplish, by indirection, what the authors of the re port appear to be loo timid to openly reoom mend, the abolition of the warehousing system. If there are good reasons for such aboli tion, lot it be done openly mid directly, "but it does not become a great Government to at tack what is deemed an evil in an insidious and underhanded manner. The report al leges that the warehousing system has failed to materially facilitate commerce; that it inflicts positive injury upon our domestic manufac tures; that it enables foreigners and thei re presentatives to drive American importers from business; that "the people of this country are taxed to furnish to strangers con veniences injurious to themselves;' that it piles "upon the edge of the market" a per petual reserve of competing goods which are "ready to burst upon it and derange prices at any time;" and that it "offers a premium upon foreign manufactures, and thus militates against our own." If these assertions are unqualifiedly true, and if no valid defense can be made of a sys tem assailed by so many startling allegations, Congress should have no hesitation in de stroying it at once by a direct law; and it is dangerous, as well as contemptible, to an tagonize merely by petty taxation a system which is exercising such an injurious influ ence. . But the charges againjrt the warehousing system cannot be substantially sustained. It may, occasionally, afford a few incidental advantages to the importers of foreign goods; but, on the other hand, it in of great service to American merchants, the American people, and the Government. While it has failed to make the United States "the entrepot of a universal com merce," it has at least facilitated the re-exportation of foreign goods, and granted inci dental aid of no mean importance to the shipping interests, which are, from exceptional causes, in a peculiarly languishing condition. The value of goods re-exported from ware houses, for the twelve months ending on the 30th of June, 1809, was !9,72J,0GG. The sum was not very large, to be sure, but a great variety of articles were re-exported, and it would be unjust as well as ungenerous to interpose new obstacles to the recuperation of our mercantile marine at a time when it is still suffering so much from the devastations of piratical cruisers and other effects of the war. It is true that a large proportion of the goods imported are warehoused. .The figures for the twelve months ending June 30, 18G9, are as follows: Entered for consumption $252,101,392 " , warehouse. 184,925,149 But a large portion of the goods warehoused were evidently put in store as a mere matter of temporary convenience, being speedily withdrawn. The importers as well as the Government were benefited by this transac tion the former by gaining time to obtain the gold necessary to pay duties, and the lat ter by obtaining all the revenues imposed instead of taking the chances of an auction of condemned goods, which might not have re sulted in realizing, in all cases, the full amount of the duties. As a mere aid in in creasing the revenues from importstho ware housing system renders great service; and it is worthy of consideration whether it should not be maintained on this ground alone, even if no other argument in its favor could be adduced. While it protects tl.a Government in this respect, it also protects American manufacturers from the damage to their inte rests, which would occasionally result from the forced sale of large quantities of imported goods for default of payment of imposts. More than half of the goods warehoused for any considerable period of time do not com pete with American products, and the ware house system performs an important function by facilitating the storage of largo quantities of foreign articles entering into universal consumption, and thus guarding the people from extraordinary fluctuations in value, or an absolute deprivation of their accustomed luxuries. On the 30th of June, 18G9, the total value of all goods remaining in ware house was $02,427,590, and the four items of sugar, molasses, tea, and coffee made up far more than half this amount, viz.: CotTee $8,787,068 Tea 4,435,843 Sugar, brown and relined 25,(111,141 Molasses 1,932,042 $33,710,084 In the present state of affairs in Cuba, it is not improbable that our supplies of sugar from that island may speedily be cut off. It is reported that the insurgents intend to destroy the crop, as far as possible, rather than suffer it to fall into the possession of the Spanish authorities. In view of this danger, the stock of sugar in warehouse was increased from 323,000,000 pounds in June, 18G8, to 521,000,000 pounds in June, 18G9. The ware housing system facilitated this increase, which may speedily become essential to the comfort of millions of American families, by not re quiring an immediate outlay of capital for the payment of duties. Its abolition would greatly retard similar displays of prudential forethought hereafter in regard to tea and coffee, as well as sugar, and constantly leave the people dependent upon a thousand acci dents or incidents of international warfare for their most necessary supplies. On this ground, also, the warehousing system should be sustained. Even if it does do some little harm, occasionally, to a few interests, it bene fits many others, as well as the nation at large, and Congress will, we trust, be slow to adopt the proposition presented to the Board of Trade. THE DEFECTION OF FATHER 117 A CINTUE. Just as the Church of Rome is preparing to hold with all possible pomp and dignity a great (Ecumenical Counoil, which will reassert her doctrines and authority and inaugurate a fresh crusade against heresies of all descrip tions that are undermining the influence of the CLurch, a new reformer tnv made his ap pearance In a protest against tho doctrines' and practices of Rome. Fere Hynointhe, tho fcreat Carmelite monk, the most eloquent Frenchman of the day, whose broad and iberal views and fervent religious enthusiasm have been the wonder and admiration of thcusands, and who wields more personal in fluence than any preacher in the ranks of the Roman clergy, has written a loiter in which he announces his abandonment of his con vent, and his determination no longer to preach as heretofore in the Cathedral of Notro Dame of Paris, giving as his reasons that he cannot obey the orders of the Holy See, and entering a protest before the Pope and Conn cil against the doctrines and practices of the Roman Church, which he contends are not in accordance with the principles of Chris tianity. The secession of such a man as Pore Hya cinthe is as hoavy a blow as the Church could well have received at this juncture, and it will be well for Catholicism if the great coun cil will candidly and dispossionately consider the reasons for this defection. Tore Hya cinthe is the representative more advanced in his views, possibly, than the majority of a very large class of French and German Catholics, who are dissatisfied with having the whole government of the Church at Rome in the hands of the Italian clergy. Men like Pere Hyacinthe mingle more with the world tkan do their Italian brethren, and they are able to study men as they exist in the present age; they are familiar with the currents of modern thought and ideas; and they understand plainly enough that if the Church is to battle successfully with its anta gonists, it will have to abandon some of its obsolete ideas and practices, and bring itself to a realizing sense of the iact that things have changed since the time when the thun derbolts of Rome made thrones tremble. The letter of Pere Hyacinthe has caused a profound sensation in France, and it is taken as a sign of trouble to come when the council commences its discussions. The secular journals, for the most part, commend the great preacher for his bold and fearless stand, while the religious press laments his seces sion.' One journal says, referring to his letter, that "no such language has been heard in the French Church since the middle ages, " which is true enough, but times have changed greatly since the middle ages, and the Church is impotent to suppress such a reformer as Pere Hyacinthe, who having now declared himself plainly as opposed to the principles and practices of the Church, will have less hesitation than ever in attacking the evils which he desires to see reformed. The defection of Pere Hyacinthe, as we understand it, does not necessarily mean an abandonment of the Catholic religion, but it is rather a protest against the abuses which have crept in, and which are destroying the influence of the Church. This was the attitude of the early Reformers, and Protestanism, as we know it, is rather the result of the infatuated action of the Chvrch itself than of any desire of the Re formers to separate themselves from its com munion. Pere Hyacinthe is the representa tive of the popular feeling in France, and he is the opponent of the Ultramontanism which is patronized by the Empress, and through her by such of the aristocracy as profess to have any religion at all. His protest is a significant sign of the times, and it will be in teresting to note the effect it will produoe in the Church itself, and upon those branches of it which are jealous of the preponderance of Italinn influence in its councils. CLOTHING. ROCKHILL & WILSON'S GREAT MORAL SHOW! OPEN ALL DAT. " NO TICKETS REQUIRED. FREE TO EVERYBODY. BOYS HALF PRICE There is nothing bo conducive to good' morals as good clothes. Our preparations aie ample. Our stock is abundant. Our clothes are magnifloent. Oar fits are exquisite. Our variety ii immense. Our prices are the lowest. Our customers are del'ghted AND WHAT MORE CAN THE PUBLIC ASK? ' YOU AND YOUR BRIENDS ARE INVITED TO CALL And Look at the Clothes, AT THE GREAT BROWN HALL OF ROCKHILL & WILSON, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WESTON & BROTHER. TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Invite special attention to their HANDSOME STOCK or FALL AND WINTER GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 9 18 8mrp p I N A L SALE. Fine Ready-Made Clothing. STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE. A Tailor's Cutting Counter. Also, a lot of Walnut Top Counters, Mirrors, eta, to be sold Immediately. READ & CO., No. 303 CIIESNUT STREET, 9 14 tfrp PHILADELPHIA PIANOS. fprpfl riekks8 KtmSrTTj frvi MANurAOTXmr.ua op FIRST -(JLAHH PIANO-FORTES. Full (uaxautM and moderate pi-toe I i W AiUtMOOMS. No, tf 10 AROH Streak, ONE CASE SUPERB QUALITY CHAMELEON SILK S, Twenty-four Inches Wide. Price,, $2. FIFTY BLACK SILKS, Twenty-six Inches Wide. Prices, 81'87 and S2. The above lots of SILKS, purchased for cash of the Im porter, at far less than thoir gold cost, will be offered at a small advance to our customers. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, 81 4t4p NEW PUBUIOATiONS. MRS. WOOD'S NEW BOOK. Printed from the Authqrs Manuscript. ROLAND Y0EKE, SEQUEL TO "THE CHANNINGS." BY MRS. HENRY WOOD. The following New Pooka are pnblishod this day by T. B. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS, PHILADELPHIA And are for aale by all f ookuellera and Newi Agents. ' 1IHS. II EMI Y WOOD'S NEW BOOK. ROLAND YORKF. A sequel to 'The Channinm" B nnns,1 eto. Roland Vorke is printod from the author'a r.u.nuwjnpt and advanoed proof-skoets, purchased from Wis. Henry Wood at an expense of OnS Hundred and r itty Pounds Sterling, in Kold. It is the boat book that this distinguished authoress has yet written. Complete ?i n6incloi'hrOVO'U,n0- l rice1W ia P cover; or THE OHANNINOS. Kcw ami Beautiful Edition In Tctth!'U''d r"rke" Pri0e m iD PP cover; or $1-75 WKS. HENRY WOOD'S OTHER BOOKS. 60 50 60 6) SO SO 50 IT1. TLA..-. , . .... -.v. t Ml "J AnnV iu uijBtuijr. voi & lire's Secret so Above are each in paper cover, or in ololh at $1'00 each The LoBt Bank Note 75.The Haunted Tower . go X' ",Loft,U Tne Rwy Match ;;-60 Orville Oji lege. W'Jom, Night at Offori... 123 Lightand Dark Christmas. 25 William Allair, S NEW HOOKS JUT KEAUT. DREAM NUMBKRS. A Domestio Novel. ByT A Trollope. Price r?6 in cloth ; or jll W in paper cover ' THK INITIALS i A Love Story. By Baroness Taut-phu-UD. Price l'7oiu cloth; or $1'50 in paper oover THK MISKR'S DAUGHTER. By William Harrison Ainhworth. One volume, octavo. Price One Dollar RTJBY C.RAY'S STRATEGY. By Mrs. Ann 8. St. puens. Price $176 in cloth ; or ljt'50 in puper oover LIFE OF JACK BHEPPARD". By William Harrison Ainswortn. Thirty-nine Illustrations. Price Fifty Oents THE AMERICAN JOE MILLER; or, Panrh forth, Hilhon. With On Uudrl Eiiyrwring: Price 60 Cents. LOVE AND LIBERTY. By Alexander Dumaa. Price $1 76 in cloth; or $160 in paper cover. THE WOMAN IN RED. Price Fifty Cents. HANS BREITMANN'8 BALLADS. CompUtt in on tiilum. By Charles G. Leland. Price Two Dollars. THE LAST ATHENIAN. From the Swedish of Viotor Rjolmrn. Price &&00 iu cloth; or iflba in paper oover. MS. SOUTHWORTIl'8 NEW BOOKS. TWENTY THOUSAND COPIES SOLD. THE BRIDE'S FATE. S7f to 'Chngl BrHt.n THE CHANGED BRIDES. Seventh Klition. HOW HE WOl HttK. A teouel to "fUir Way." FAIR PLAY. Ainth Kdition it now ttadu. Price, $r5 each in cloth ; or, $160 each in paper cover. ANN 8. STEPHENS' NEW BOOKS. RUBY GRAY'S STRATEGY. Second Eliiion. 1HE CURPK OF GOLD. Fturth Jtdition. MABEL'S MISTAKE, fifth edition. THK REJECTED WIFE. Sixth Edition. DOUBLY FALSE, fifth Edition. Price of each, $176 in cloth ; or, 1'50 in paper cover. T. A. THOIXOPE'S NEW WORKS. DREAM NUMBBR8. A Domestic Story. LEONORA CA8ALONI ; or, Th Marriage Steret. GEMMA. A 7'tlr if love and Jralniuu. M ARIETTA : OH. LIFE IN TUSCANY. BKI'PO; THK CONSORIPT. Price, 1'76 each in cloth ; or, 1'60 eacb In paper cover. ,Ahor Bool are for tale hy all Bonltellrr,or will be tent potlpaid on rreeipt q prtc by th Publisher. All bonks pnblishod are for aale by ns the moment they are issued from the press. Call In person, or send for whatever books you may want, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, lt4p No. 306 CIIESNUT Street. Phlltula., Pa. PAPER HANQIfGS, E I C. PJACLE, COOKE & EWINC, LATE WITH HOWELL & BROS. FRENCH1 AIJD AMERICAN PAPEE HANGINGS, No. 1338 CHESNUT Street GEORGE F. NAGIX . IL n. COOKE, late of arm of Howell ft llrothers. H. C. EW1NO. ggtfmwlm LOST. Q-i A REWARD. LOST A CERTIFICATE fiT 1 1 of New City Loan. No. 1629, for $46uo, in the name or JOHN GARDE. Application lias been made for a re newal of aaid certificate. Of no us. to any oue but M. P. 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It Is elegant In style and finish ; sim ple in construction; noiseless In operation; makes perfect work on every description of material; Is perfectly free In all its movements, la very light ran nlng, and It Is a pleasure for the operator to use It, Call and examine It at the Oillce of The Farham Sewing Machine Company, No. 704 CHESNUT STREET, 131mrp rHILADSLPHIA. LOOKING CLASSES, ETO. JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS Have now posatasion of the .nth. preinUai No. 819 CHESNUT STREET, Whr they are prepared to exhibit tbeir NEW AND i'HESU STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, PIOTJJRE 7BAUES, ETO. ETO., NEW OHROMOS. ENGRAVINGS, ROGERS' GROUPS All late importations, reeeired since tbeir diaaatrous Qre. aSmwf.p Q R E X E L & CO. NO. 34 SOUTH. THIRD STREET, AjnorlQim una JTVreLju BANKERS, rrSS ?UT8 AND CIRCTjLAR LETTERS OP Europl "valiabl8 ou Presentation In any part ot Travellers can make all their financial arrauge 1 'rouFn u- d we will collect their tnurat and dividends wliuout cliarg. 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