THE DAILY EVEN IK TSLEORAPII PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY , OCTOBER 8,1869. PUBLISHBD EVERY AFTERNOON (BUHDATS KIOTPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 S. TIURD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price U three eenU per copy double theet); or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom timed. The mbteription price by mail it Kine Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cento for two month, invariably in advance for the time ordered. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1869. THE WAR AGAINST TUB WHISKY KING. The proceedings connected with the arrest And prosecution of the Brooks assassins are not to be judged by ordinary judicial rulos, And there are special reasons for caution and severity in every ramification of those cases which rarely exist. The whisky ring is a com bination of the most infamous and dangerous charactor. It is at once the enemy of the Government and of every honest citizen. It Aims to cheat the nation of its revenues, thus increasing the burthens of tax-payers, and at the same time to swell its coffers by exacting from the consumers of its vile compounds a large portion, if not all, of the sum due to the National Treasury. Emboldened by many successes, and infuriated at the rapid sup pression of its nefarious system of operations which has occurred during the present year, it has, after repeated perpetrations of nearly every other crime in the calendar, at last resorted to the desperate and dastardly measure of at tempting to assassinate a vigilant national detective officer. It no doubt designed to follow up its first success in this Kpecies of wickedness until every faithful guardian of the interests of the nation was overawed, and the rule was established that no man could dare to brave the whisky lion in his den except on instant peril of his life. Men connected with such combinations and animated by such purposes rise far above the level of ordinary criminals, and while they deserve unusually severe punishment, it is at the same time necessary that extraordinary vigilance and severity should be displayed in the management of judiciul proceeding against them. The city teems with their satellites. Vast stuns of money will be readily furnished to find a loophole of escape. Cunning lawyers will be employed, wherever bribery can be successfully resorted to it will be tried, and every offensive and defensive weapon which experienced criminals employ in their warfare against justice will be freely used. The proceedings up to this time afford an indication of what may be expected hero after. The audacity of the atteirrpted assassi nation, in open day, in a store on one of the busiest thoroughfares of the city, the skill with which detection and pursuit were tem porarily evaded, the coolness of the criminals in luxuriating at an obscure watering place on the wages of their iniquity, the attempts to rescuo them at New York by the friendly aid of the Judge of that city who has gained an unenviable notoriety for his partiality to cri minals, and the obstacles thrown in the way of a vigorous prosecution of the prisoners here, all combine to indicate that a desperate conflict with these dangerous enemies of society is impending. It is a gratifying foature of this conflict, however, that the Mayor and the trustworthy portion of his police force, the District Attorney and his assistants, and Judge Ludlow, have all displayed an invincible determination to con duct the campaign against these criminals vigorously. The Mayor and his detectives deserve great praise for the skill and courage displayed in working up this case; the District Attorney is evidently fully alive to its impor tance; and the action of Judge Ludlow, in de ciding that he would not take less than sjiooi) bail in any of these cases, will be warmly applauded by the honest portion of the com munity. It is to the interest of every good I'itizon that the campaign thus begun should bo prosecuted until not only the subordinate tools and the hired assassins, but their backers, are brought to justice. It is not only necessary that the active crimi nals should be safely housed for an extended term in the penitentiary, but it is very desira ble that the richer knaves who, from a com paratively safe base of operations, planned this iniquitous crime, should also be convicted and imprisoned. These rascals have escaped punishment too long, but as the tone of pub lic sentiment in regard to evasions of tho revenue laws is rapidly improving, at the same time that great indignation against all the authors and abettors of the late outrage prevails, the present moment is especially favorable to a decisive demonstration against tho worst members of the whisky ring in this city. A powerful blow of this character will be worth millions of dollars to the na tional Treasury; it will purify the moral atmosphere more than a hundred convictions of ordinary criminals; and it will also teach all wiiom it may concern that tho cowardly Venetian custom of hiring bravos to commit ruurdor cannot be established in Philadelphia. THE APPRO A CHIN G ELECTIONS. Tuesday next will be a field-day for the poli ticians. Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Iowa hold their elections on that day, each State elect ing a Governor and other State officers, as well as members of the Legislature. The political complexion of Iowa is bo decidedly ltepublican that but little interest attaches to the contest in that State. Governor Merrill will, as a matter of course, be re-elected by au overwhelming majority, and the Htato Legislature will be as one-sided as the handle of an old-fashioned jug, ensuring the election to the United States Senate of the Hon. Jaine-s F. Wilson, recently a member of the lower house of Congress, iu the place of the Hon. James W. Grimes, who has resigned, although his full term does not expire until March 4, 1871. In Ohio an earnest and bitter content is being wagud over the Legislature, of which the Domocrats had control lost year by a small majority, despite the large Republican majority in the State at largo. There is but little doubt that Pendloton and his repudia tion policy will be repudiated by the people, by the re-election of Governor Hayes. But the Democracy are putting forth thoir strongest efforts to retain control of the Legislature, in order to prevent the ratifica tion of the proposed fifteenth amondment to the Federal Constitution. The Republicans, however, are quite as earnest and active, and appear to be not only determined to succeed, but confident of success. With tho state of the canvass in this State, and in the city of Philadelphia, our readers have been kept posted from day to day. Aside from tho usual interest involved in the con test, the practical working of the new Regis try law will be thoroughly tested, whatever may be the result, and tho manner in which it operates will be looked for with inusual anx iety. Elsewhere we publish to-dny the names of the candidates in the three States which hold thoir elections on Tuesday, together with tho votes of past years. This article will bo found very useful for referenco, not only to the politician, but to every voter who takes an interest in the result at the approach ing contests at the polls. The RErot'LicAN demonstration in Spain is apparently gaining increased importance. The Republican deputies, failing to defeat the bill suspending the constitutional guarantees of citizens during the insurrection, no longer participate in the deliberations of the Cortes, and actual hostilities have commenced. Al though tho regular troops have so far been victorious, the loaders of the new movement do not appear to have been overawed, and there is little doubt that their demonstration is at least of sufficient importance to grant in cidental aid to tho Cubans by preventing the departure of Spanish reinforcements from Cadiz. THE FINE AKTH. The art world a llttlo world, it is true, but one of some importance, nevertheless is beginning to show slgus of activity with the falling of the leaves and the advent of frosty nights. J)uring the sum mer the studios are deserted, and the artists are abroad collecting new Ideas among the mountains and by tho sea-shore, and making sketches that will blossom lute pictures during the winter months. A number of the attlsta have returned from their sum mer jaunts, and the promise for new pictures is good. It is to be hoped that purchasers, with plenty of ensh in their pockets, wUl be on hand to apply the proper stimulus, and make art nourish iu a pecuniary as well as an aesthetic sense. Mr. Edward Morau, before his usual time for settling down to work, ha3 hurried home from the. coast of Maine big with a grand Idea which he is now engaged in elaborating upon a canvas of sufficient size to cnablo him to do himself justice. The sub ject is taken from the Hook of Job, and illustrates tho passage whore the Almighty speaks from the whirlwind, and discourses of Ills own power and majesty. This Is tho most Important work that Mr. Moran has yet undertaken, and if his picture at all approaches the sublimity of the great Hebrew poem, it will advance the artist's reputation more than any or his previous elVorts. The main idea of the pioturo Is as yet scarcely indicated upon the canvas, and In Its present chaotic state it would be obviously out of place to advance any opinion as to its probable success. Aline chrnmo copy of Mr. Jloran's excellent pio turo of "The launching of the Life-boat," has been made, which ie much more succesNful than chromos often are. It is au excel! riit reproduction of tho picture, the colors being unusually pure and good. Mr. F. lc llerg Richards, who has been iu Europe for some time executing alnunibei'of orders for well Known gentlemen of thlxcity. has arranged his works for exhibition at the Artists' Fund Rooms, No. 13:u C'hesnut street. These Include some seventeen pic tures of Italian, Swiss, German, Scotch, and Ameri can scenery, and a large number of sketches In oil, aqvarelU; and monochrome. The finished works ure "LakoJLugano ;" the "Vally of the l.autisrbrunou from the JCustle of I'nspunner;" "Isola liella, "Lake Magglore" this is tho seem? of the famous opening chapters of Jean Paul's great novel of "Titan' "The llraud.vwlne;'' "The Juniata;" "Lake Como, from Iiellugglo;" "Valley of C'hamounl;'' "Cuhipajiuu, near Rome;" "Allorf, Switzerland;" "Lako Zug, Switzerland ;" "Temple of Vesta, Tivoli :'' "Campagna, Sunset;" "Valley of the Cheat River, W. V;" "llelhifiglo, Lake Como;" "The Valley or the Luterhrunnen; and "St. Peter's, at Rome." Mr. Howard Rohcits, who lias, been studying in Paris for three years past, returned home about the beginning of the summer, and he has now settled down to work In a new studio. Mr. Roberts brought home with him a beautifully chiselled bust or an Italian girl, and several spirited terra cotus, which proved that he had spent his time to some advan tage while abroad. Mr. Milne Ramsey, who has also been in Paris for several years, returned recently, bringing with aim several meritorious sttll-life pictures. Mr. Ramsey will go back to Paris shortly, and we believe he in tends to establish himself there permanently. Mr. T. J. Fenniniore, whose large picture or "Mount Washington," and his beautiful sunset view on the Schuylkill, attracted much attention at the last exhibition at the Academy, has made a nniuber of sketches near tliu city during the summer, which he is now engaged in working up into pictures. There are lovely spots about the city which are equal iu ptcturcsque ness to any that can be found iu the coun try. These Mr. Fenniniore has studied and explored with enthusiasm, and his works have therefore a particular Interest for Phhadelphiaus, independently of their Intrinsic merits. Mr. George Uensell, whose health has been failing Iilm for some time past, has determined to remove from this city, and to establish his studio at MUl'ord, Pennsylvania, where he hopes to be benefited by the fresh mountain air. At this place he will bo in the midst of romantic scenery, and will be at the same time within easy distance of both Philadelphia and New York. Mr. Bcnsell Is now engaged upon a "Holy Family" and several other works thai he will emleavor to iinlsh before leaving the city. The schools of tbe Academy or Fine Arts are now In operation under tho direction of Professor Schus cle, and the classes will be continued, as iu past seasons, until it Is determined, in one way or the other, what la to done with the building. The thea tre project seems to hang lire, and the whole mutter of the Hale of the lot is in a delightful state of uncer tainty. So long as the Academy remains in its pre sent quarters, there Is very little hope that it will ever be much better than ills at present, and It Is very much to be desired that the old establishment shall be broken up and a fresh start made. The Academy will then have a chance to enlist the sym pathies of those who now take no Interest in it whatever; and If a new building is Jrom menced, and a real desire manifested to estab. lish in Philadelphia a grjut art school, such as Is undoubtedly needed, there is very little doubt that all the funds required will be forthcoming. The iniportunce of thorough art training, merely as an necessary auxiliary to the industries of the country, is beginning to be better appreciated every day, and it only requires that those wno are most directly Inter ested in the mutter, and who profess to have at heart the advaucemeut of American art, shall make a din play of Intelligent activity to culUt the aid or the public in the Mrheme for foiitulliur a thoroughly or ganized Ai t Academy that will supersede the neces sity orj students going to Europe to finish their education. Let the subject of art education be put before the pnbllo, so that its practical bearing can be understood, and the real requirements of the case plainly act forth, and there aro plenty who now take no Interest In the matter who will gladly aid In establishing an institution that will be a credit to Philadelphia and the country. It only requires a display of Intelligent activity to accomplish all that It desired to be done, and if the proper effort is made tho artists will be obliged to forget their Jealousies and grievances against the id Academy, and to unite cordially with the moneyed men of the city in carrying out grand design In which both parties aro equally Interested. 8PEOIAL. NOT1QES. Fiw afMlllnnnt S,rtrtt Mrtirv art Ihf tnntdf W. getf- OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, No. IW3 WA,'UT Street. PHiLAnm.pm, SnpM. Th Stockholders of this Company ara taeroltf n"t,fl that they will be entitled to subscribe, at. par, f jr OSV. SHARK OF HEWSTOOK foretell elht snares or fraction of eight shares of atook that mjr be standin in thoir respective namta at the closing of the books on the aitb instant. Subscriptions will he payable in eash, either in fall at the time of subscription, or In Instalments of twonty-nvo percent, each, parable in the months of October, lSoi, and January, April, and July, IS70. ttook paid for In full by Noyember 1. IMP, will be enti tled to participate In all dividends that may be doclared after that date. . . . On sterk not paid in full by NoTCmber 1 next. Interest will be allowed on Instalments from date of payimnt. Subscript ion Hooks wiU bo opened October I and elotert . November I next. CHAS. O. LON08TRRTH, Treasurer. Philadelphia, Sept. is, 1B. THK LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY has deolawd a Quarterly Dividend of TWO AND A HALF PER CENT., payable at their Olfloe, No. fWI WALNUT Street, on and aftor FRIDAY, October 15, iHtW. HI HUH CHAH. O. LONGSTRKTIf. Treasurer, By CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, Ko. SUB. FIFTH Street. I'Hir.AnKT.rHtA, Oct. 7, lsfflJ. The Blank Forms and Stationery necemuiry to conduof. (h Ueneral Election on the l'Jtu Instant, will be ready to deliver to the Judge of eaoti Election Division on anil after SATURDAY, the tb instant, on application to tms 'h"' HENRY CONNER, ' JOHN E. H ALLIKR, City Commissioners. 1) AV I DP.WEAVKR.fr 10 8 :tt. Uf- A RELIABLE MAN WANTED FOR Secretary and Treasurer of a Company jut orttnniring, which promises remunerative results. Address l(W Post Office Box, with name and references. 10 fi T,t in A FAIR IN AID OF THE PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR BLIND WOMEN will be held at the Hull of the Philadelphia City Institute, N. E. corner of C'HESNUT 4 EIGHTEENTH ST It RETS, ooinmenciug on MONDAY, October 11, and continuing one week. IBS ft NINTH Street, above Chesnut. Philadelphia. MKl)l(!4 I. 1K I'A HTM ENT. 104th Session, li!-'7t. The Ceneral Introductory to the One Hundred and Fourth Course of Lectures will be delivered by ROBERT V.. ROGERS, M. V., Professor of Chemistry, on MON DAY, the Uth Inst., at 12 M o'clock P. M. my jit R.K ROGERS, M. P., Dena. fifty- JEFFEKSON MEDICAL COLLEGE. - Puit,aiki.pbia, October H. 188W. The general introductory to the course will be delivered by Professor JOSEPH PANGOAST, M. D., on .MONDAY, 11th iustant, at 8 o'clock P. M. B. HOWARD RAND, M. D., 1(1 7 3t Dean of Faculty. Bigy- PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY, NINTH Street, south of Locust. Medical Department. ScsHion lWil-70 commences October 6, at 7M o'clook, with a General Introductory by JOHN O'BYRNX Esg. Free to the public. Students desirous of attending Collega will call upon the Dean, W. PAINE, M. D at the Uni versity, from to 4. 9 13 Imw lot . M O U N I N a G L O R Y . It is au admitted fnot that the , MORNING GLORY RASK-hURNING HEATING STOVES keep steadily iibcad of all competitors. For superiority and economy in iucl they fire unupproached. Call and wot hum. BUBY & H UNTKRSON, 10 6 lm4)i NosJlOO and 811 N. SECOND Street. ags- NOTICE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS, FOR CHARLKSTON.'S. C Shippers will please have their gondn Mlongxide at Pier 17, bulow Spruce street, boioro 6 o'clock P. M., TO-DAY. 14. A. SOUDER A CO., It Dock street wharf. fitgr CHARLES OIBBONS HAS REMOVED his LAW OFFICE to the North American news paper building, No. llii S. THIRD Street, second floor, front. 9 lin OLOTHINQ. u o c K II k it mid Rare is the Fall Raiment of ROCKniLL W1XSOX. verconts of every eoueeivable variety. ROCKIIILL A WILSON. UKtoni Department in full blast. ROCKIIILL A WILSON. oiicliinuii'H Koiits, and all Ktuds of Klothtng. ROCKIIILL 4 WILSOX. srvard Coats, and every other kind of Coats. ROCKIIILL & WILSON. n the Great llrown Hall you can 11 ud all tke Clothes, you waut. ROCKIIILL WILSON. ifht Overeonts for the coo! evenings, all styles. ROC KIIILL A WILSON, ower, Lower, Lower than ever, are the prices. ROCKIIILL A WfLSON. I L L W ett of England Cloths, in Immense variety. ROCKIIILL A WILSON. , lidiuo ill tie, Olive C.reeu, and all other colors and shades. ROCKIIILL A WILSON. et us an go and buy our new Fall Clothes of ROCKniLL A WILSON, cholars st our best schools wear the Clothes of ROCKIIILL A WILSON. I L S () K pportunitles now for bargains, such as yon have never enjoyed. ROCKIIILL A WILSON. ow, now, now is your chance for tho best, the tlnest, the richest, the most du rable, the most elegant, the cheap est FALL GOODS that ever gentle men arrayed themselves In. FALL, IN GENTLEMEN, AT THE Great Brown Hall OF ROCKIIILL & WILSON, NOB. 603 AND 605 OHESNUT STHEET, PHILADELPHIA. EDUOATIONAU. iror ad lilional (W As liuiil i'"' WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEtiE OT PENN- SVLVANI A.-The Introductory to , "."SV'25 Annnal Koiwion will be dolivr..d by Pr.tneaor UHAKkKH II. I HO. M AH. at the ( i.. I le, NORTH OOlXM- K Avsiins a od T W E NT Y -B E ; N 1 Sircst , on T U I K S lA ' " iu-t. at 4 o'clock P. M. ' ,n" POL.ITIOAL. UION LEAGUE MEETING. KCN. GEORGE S. BQUTWELl, SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, Will Address the People or 1' II I Ij A D E L I' H I A AT HORTICULTURAL HALL, ROAD STREET, ' OK SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 9, 1869, AT Tjf O'CLOCK. 10 7 8t jjia? HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN IN VINC1BLES, FIFTH and LIBRARY Streets, OciTOrtF.B 7, 1869. ORDER No. . I. Members will assemble at Depot, Thirty first and C'hesnut streets, FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 8. 1863, to proceed to WEST CHESTER. Cars leare at 6 45 o'clook P. M., sharp. II. F'are for tbe round trip, $1. Tiokets to be had at the Hall on Friday. By order of GEORGE TRUMAN, Jr., Chief Marshal. Uai.ehB.Ki.mlkr. y Asa t Marshals. l0T2t 83?- REPUBLICAN PEOPLE'S MEETING ! HON. DAMON Y. KILGORE will address THK REPUBLICAN INVINOIBLE8 OF CAMDEN, AT O ASK ELL'S HALL, Corner of FIFTH and BENSON, at 7X P. M., THIS (Friday) EVENING. All good citizens are invited. H THE PHILADELPHIA S AVIKTG FUPJD SOCIETY WILL COMMENCE BUSINESS AT ITS IN ID AV OFFICE, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF WASHINGTON SQUARE AND WALNUT STREET, ON MONDAY. 11th inst. 10 8 ;;t EV1 I N C E D MEAT. Tin: hb:st tiii? M.vititirr. THENE TLUS ULTRA THE NK PLUS ULTJt. THK NE PLUS ULTRA . THE KK PLUS ULTRA MTNCE MEAT, MINCE M HAT. MINCEMEAT. MINCE MEAT. THIS FACT IS BEYOND QUESTION. Tbe undersigned Is now ready to fill all orders for the iibove celebrated MINCE MEAT, s universally known all over the country. JOSHUA WRIGHT, S. W. CORNER FRANKLIN and SPBING GARDEN, PHILADELPHIA. For Salk v axl Gbockus. 10 1 i(i I. XIKOWJL.ES & CO., 1XOUU SIIClfcCIIAISTS, No. 1218 MARKET STREET, Sidling Agents for "HARPER'S FERRY MILLS;" also ST. LOUIS, SOUTHERN, and Pennsylvania brands of l8 0Mp Iaimil.v lloiiv. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, No. 000 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Invite Hpeclal attention to their HANDSOME STOCK Of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICK. . . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 18 3mrp J J O V B R ' S PATENT Combination Sofa Decl Is decidedly the best Bofa Bed ever inrented. It can be extended from a Sofa into handsome Ereiich Bestead, with hair spno nmUreaa, in ten seconds ot time. It re quires uo unaoremuK or detacbioif, has no separation between back and seat, no cords to In-enk, and no bfnJted loot attached to the topnf the back to support it when down, which is unsafe aud liable to Ret eot of repair. It has the oonvenifncea of a bureau for holding- olotoiuu, is easily uiauaged, ud it is iuayossible for it to net out of "'t'rios about tke same as an ordinary sofa. H. F. HOVER, OWNER AND BOLK M ANUFAOTURKR, ' 10 5 SOt No. S:X) Bouta SECOND Street. QROOERIE8, ETO. I82G. GROCERIES I GROCERIES I CRIPPCN A MADDOCK Now ffer to families returning to tUodty a frcBU snppljof GROCERIES OF TUB VERT FINEST (QUALITY. TEAS, GREEN AND BLACK, rjv been selected with great care, directed to their purity and fragrance. Special oare has also been taken to procure COFFEE OF THE FINEST MARK IMPORTED, SUCH A3 Liberia, Emit India, Mocha, 08R EXTRA FAMILY African, Gov. J ara, FLOUR Maracalbo, Lagtiayra, Always on hand. llrazll, Plantation, Rio, Etc. Etc, Etc. NEW MESS MACKEREL. SHAD AND SALMON Goods In unbroken packages always sold at LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICE. CRIP PEN & MADDOCK, No. 115 South THIRD Street, 1,BP1 BELOW C'HESNUT, Pi16 801 Importers In Fine Groceries. FURS. SABLE FURS, RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S BAY. The subscriber having made the above articles a SPECIALTY In h's business, has prepared a large as sortment In different styles at his Store, No. 139 NORTH THIRD STREET, nilLADELPEIA. h'otablitihcd 44 years ago. losfwsmrp JAXI&ES ZLEZSUTT. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE MARVIN'S Patent Alum and Dry Plaster FIRE-PROOF SAFES ARE THE MOST DESIRABLE FOR QUALITY, FINISH, AND FRICB. MARVIN'S CHROME IRON SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged I Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled Flease send for a catalogue to MARVIN & CO., NO. 721 OHESNUT STREET, (MASONIC HALL), PHILADELPHIA, No. 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, No. 108 BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. SECOND-HAND SAFES OP ALL MAKES FOB SALE LOW. 18 mwMp SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED. LOOKING CLASSES, ETC. JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS Have now possession of the entiis premises No. S19 CHESNUT STREET, Where they are prepared to exhibit their NEW AND BKSti 8TYLKS O' LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMF.S, KTO. ETC., NEW C11ROMOS, ENGRAVINGS, ROGERS' GROUPS All late importations, rcceirod since thoir disastrous Ure. 4 1 mwflp FINANCIAL. QREXEL & CO. NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Amorio i n. nutl Foroifjn ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT avuUublo on premutation lu any port of Europe. Travellers can reake all their financial arrange Bieats through us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends wltnout charge. Dkexel, wruTHBor ACo.,:Dkkxel, Hakjss & Co, New York. ' Paris. 6 10 s WINES. Just received an invoice of 300 CA8FS VERZKNAY: (iOI.D LARK.L AMI liOI.D I.AliKL DRV. QUARTS AND PINT'S. Kor sale by JOSi:!!! 1 TOIIIAS X '!., t0 1 JOtrp Nua. 906 and AS South FRONT Street. WANTS. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE BEST HKWING MACHINE IN THE CITY. Also to can vam tbe city. The motit libera! oommiMtion given. Apply or address No. 7U4 UI1KSNCT Street, Pailaduhihia, Pa. HO ti Ut A PHYSICIAN WISHES AN OFFICE ON Ohetnut, Walnut, or Spruce atrott, above Klnvehth street, Addren "B. R.," Curiuantuvru P. O. 10 7 31" bXrdTncu DOARDIXG. AN ELEGANT SUIT OF It rooms with private bath, etc., on second floor, also throe othera, comiuuuiuatiiiK er uuglo, at No. 140-J WAL- lu i or TO RENT. dcvt UVUf ST V rnVTIISA u'j nicely lurniMtieo iouw vu ,o.-i Tr,T.t t i rt K. KINGSTON Mi (JAY. No. . . t .. in..... t e WALNUT Street. . . W78f V HOUSES AND MULK.S FOR 8ALE Good workers, sold for want of ne only. Annly at Stuhlfi, of KnirtHi-horkfr lea Company, 1'WKN I V. bUCOKU and HAMILTON Btrixttt. In ti Istrp' SEWINO MAOHINEB. y HEELER & WILSON 8 SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, and are Sold on the Easlost Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, Wo. 914 CIIESXITT Street, Bfmwl PHILADELPHIA. TO AN INTELLIGENT PUBLIC. Bowing by machinery has leng ceased to be a chimerical idea. The only point in donht Is, which Is the BEST. THE PARHAM nrsw FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, We do most emphatically and earnestly pronounce to bo that GREAT DESIDERATUM So long and anxiously looked for, tn which all the essentialities of A PERFECT MACHINE ARE COMBINED, Sewing Machine Company, Having purchased all the old parents of Mr. CHARLES TAR HAM, a well-known Inventor of rare abilities, of twenty years' standing; also his several new andtwv valuable ratrnt for certain later im provements, and also, at a considerable expense, obtained a general license to nse the many patents owned by the oUl-establlBhed WHEELER A WILSON CO., TUB SLNQER M ANI'P ACT tTR INQ CO., And GROVER i BAKER CO. By the employment of the oldest and most skilful mechaulcs and operators, and whose Judgment and varied experience have been consulted, only those features of the numerous patents possessing ton;. tried meri tare used. By such a grand combination, THE NEW PARHAM IS, UNDOUBTEDLY, THE STRONGEST AND LIGHTEST! THE LEhT AND MOST PERFECTLY FINISHED' ITS MOVEMENTS AS SPEEDT AND AS LIGHT ' AS ANY OTHER MACHINE. IT USES A STRAGHT NEEDLE, MAKING A TIGHT LOCK-STlTCn THAT CANNOT BE UNRAVELLED. PERFECTLY FAIR UPON BOTH SIDES, IT HAS THE NEW NEEDLE-HOLDER. NO SPRINGING OR BENDING OF THE NEEDLE IN CHANGING FROM COARSE TO FINE, THEREBY AVOIDING ALL DROPPED OR MISSED STITCHES. IT USES THE CELEBRATED SHUTTLE-CARRIER. NO RACE OR GROOVE EMPLOYED. NO SOILING OR OILING OF THE THREAD. NO FRICTION OR WEARING OF THE SHUTTLE. The largettt piece ofxrork irillpans tinder it. Jt will Sete the Finest and most Delicate Fabric Without, the tine of paper Miidenieath. It will Sew the Ilcariest Etaccr Cloth, or Linen Duck icith Linon Thread, Marseille, ri'jtie, and liwjlrxh Lastiitya, Fans over tieams, or Turn Corner Perfectly, IT WILL HEM, FELL, BRAID, CORD, QUILT, TUCK AND GATHER. All machines linlshcd iu the highest degree or the art. All Cabinet Furniture of tho most bcuutirul and chaste designs. THE IVKIIA.31 New Family Sewing Machine la fully warranted in every particular. Full instruc tions furnished by obliging and experienced lady operators at the residence of a purchaser. The Company will furnish the instrument upon BUltable and easy terms. Principal Office and Salesrooms, No. 704 CHESNUT Street, 10 6 0t PHILADELPHIA. J HE AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE Is now universally admitted to be superior te others aa a Family Machine. THE SLMPLICITY EASE, AND CERTAINTY with which It operate as well aa the uniform excellence of lti work, throughout the entire range ot sewing, In Stitching, Hemming, Telling, Tucking, Cording, Braiding, Quilting, Gath ering, and Sewing on, Over seaming, Embroidering on the Edge, and its Beauti ful Button-Hole and Eyelet Hole Work, PLACE IT UNQUESTIONABLY FAB IN AI VANCE OF ANY OTHER SIMILAR INVENTION. OFFICE, S. W Cor. ELEVENTH and CHESNUT 9 17fmw3mrp PHILADELPHIA. THE PARHAM NEW FAMILY SEWINO MACHINE. (EASY TERMS). Combining all the good qualities of the best ma chines In tho market, with many new and admirable features not found In any other. Is adapted for every description of family sowing, and for light, manufacturing purposes; Is decidedly the most per fect, simple, and reliable Family Sewing Machine ever Invented. It Is elegant In style and tinlsb. ; aim. pie in construction ; noiseless In operation; makes perfect work on every description of material; la perfectly free In all Its movements, la very light run ning, ami It is a pleasure for the operator to use It. Call and examine It at the Oillce of The Parham Sewing Machine Company, No. 704 CHESNUT BTUKIST, 9mu,rP PHILADELPHIA. '1
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