THE DAILY EVENING TELEORAFII PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 18C9. .feting SMcgvinili PUBLISHED EVERY APTBRNOON (SUNDAYS MCKITBD), AT THE EVENING TELEQRAPII BUILDING, NO. 106 a THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The rrict is three cents per topi (double sheet); or eighteen tents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two inonths, invariably in advance for the time ordered. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1809. THE POSITION AND CLAIMS OF THE orrosmo parties. Aside from the personal considerations in Tolred in the present political campaign, there can be no doubt that the representatives of the Republican party have the best claim to the support of wise and patriotio citizens. The Democrats have been floundering in a series of failures for a dozen years, and during that period they have not, as a national organ i zation, done a single creditable thing. They have, meanwhile, perpetrated scores of blun ders and crimes, and so thoroughly off ended &nd disgusted the masses of the American people that at the last Presidential election they wore defeated by an overwhelming ma jority. No new issues have since arisen on which they can justly claim a reversal of the long line of condemnatory verdicts recorded against them, and they display thoir usual stubbornness in assuming in some States, and notably in Pennsylvania, by their platforms, that a Democratic victory now will be an endorsement of all their exploded heresies. It is true that groat efforts aro being made by the more astute Democratic leaders throughout the country to divert the attention of the people from the national issues on which they have so often been de servedly beaten. They are pretending to be all things to all men. In Mississippi thoy have styled themselves a National Union Re publican party; in Texas they support A. J. Hamilton, one of the earliest and most en thusiastic advocates of negro suffrago, as their Gubernatorial candidate; in Virginia and Ten nessee they sought power by marching undor so-called conservative Republican banners; and in Pennsylvania their Gubernatorial can didate, in his letter of acceptance, totally ig nored national issues. But it is not difficult to perceive the insincerity of those specious pretenses, or their desire and determination to save, amid the general wreck, all that pos sibly can be saved of the obnoxious cargo and the obnoxious crew of the old lino De mocracy. And every voter should consider well this aspect of the campaign before he decides upon voting for Democratic candi dates. The general policy of the Republican party too strongly commends itself to every patriotic man to need an elaborate defense. Suddenly called to combat the most extraordinary diffi culties and obstaeles, it has surmounted them all; and it is at this moment finishing up the adjourned work of the war in a satisfactory and masterly manner. It has achieved a succes sion of grand triumphs whore its adveraarie doomed defeat and disgrace inevitable, and after crushing the Rebellion, establishing liberty throughout the laud, reconstructing the treason-tainted Southern State govern ments, and maintaining the national crodit in Bpite of unprecedented demands upon the national Traasury, it should be permitted to adorn and com plete its labors with the crowning glories which are destined to restore to tho nation an era of greatness and prosperity unparalleled in the antfals of mankind. Already the South, in spite of the ill-judged action of many of her politicians, is feeling the beneficial results of Grant's election. Nothing can do her greater injury than a revival of her rebellions impulses, and nothing can do her groater good than the protection of property, liberty, and life in her most obscure hamlets. Tho emigration and capital, as well as the con tinuous labor, which she imperatively needs for the development of her rosourcos, can only be secured by the establishment of uni versal confidence in the maintenance of peace, order, and justice within her confines; and every vote given to strengthen Grant's admin istration directly promotes this important end. Every reputable Northern business interest is dependent for its prosperity upon the preservation of the national credit. What would be the full extent of tho injury in flicted by a series of Democratic victories at this juncture no man can accurately foretell; but that they would cloud the future with doubts and uncertainties, and cause much financial ruin, is painfully manifest. ' A large portion of that party favors either diroct or indirect repudiation, and they differ mainly in the degree of their fanatical devotion to various plans for acting dishonestly in refer ence to the public debt. If they are allowed to tamper with tho publio credit, they will necessarily soon destroy it, and its destruc tion would produce in the country such a scene of financial ruin and convulsion as the world has never witnessed. A noble con trast to their paltry and iniquitous policy is presented by tho course of the national administration. It holds the national credit as sacred as the national honor, and ia rapidly preparing the way for the only sure and safe relief from present burdens, by making a legal and just reduction of the rate of interest practicable. Warring with marked success against the whisky ring on tho one hand, and roducing tho national expenditures on the other,, it is paying off the debt with great rapidity, and by giving to tho national securities thoir 'rue rank in the money mar kets of tho world, it is rapidly creating a willingness and desire, among capitalists to loan the Government money at low rates of interest for the redemption of its bonds. If the people Bhow by their votes that this policy is cordially sustained, thoy will ma terially promote all honest interests; if thoy . favor the Democracy they will neutralize, to a large degree, all the efforts of the adminis 1 tration to advance tho publio welfare. CALiPonMA bonsUi of one righteous judge, who has just decided that, undor the four teenth amendment to the Fedoral Constitu tion, the testimony of a Chinaman ia admis sible against a white man. This is simple justice, yet the California Democracy are violently opposod to simple justice when a Chinaman is involved in the issue. Hitherto it has been a custom with the patriotio Demo crats of the Paciflo coast to maltreat a native of the Flowery Kingdom whenever an oppor tunity presented, and the pastime proved as harmless as it was diverting, as long as tho evidence of the victim against tho perpe trator was inadmissible. Tho decision of Judge Sawyer, however, has materially changed the state of affairs, and hereafter, when a rampagoous Democrat feols an irre sistible inclination to pummel a squint-eyed Celestial, there will be a wholesome fear of punishment to restrain him. Mosebt's iMruDENOK is rivalled only by tho soundness of his Democracy. He thirsts for tho blood of Colonol W. H. Boyd, a sheriff of reconstructed Virginia, bocause the latter has declared that he "could prove, in Penn sylvania, that ho (Mosoby) was a highway robber." For this assertion Mosoby "now demands satisfaction, not explanation or equivocation. Will you fight ?' he adds, and, in conclusion, refers Colenol Boyd to the ubiquitous Colonel Smith, who has been en trusted with "full authority to act." If Boyd is a coward, and refuses to be shot at by Moseby, we hope the latter will asoortain tho fact in time to arrivo in this city early to morrow morning. Ho will find ample scope for his rampant Democratic energies in the Fourth ward, if the promised "club-law" en tertainment is to come off. A Desirable Acquisition. We expect that ex-Secretaries Seward and Walker, and tho other disinterested patriots who are anxious to purchase tho island of St. Thomas for tho trifling sum of ten millions of dollars, will submit to the Sentae, as an argument in favor of ratifying the purchase treaty, a full and graphic description of the earthquake which visited that delectable gem of tho ocean on the 17th of September. Between 3 o'clock in tho afternoon and 11 in tho evening, ten distinct shocks were porcoptiblo, and wide spread terror and dismay took possession of the people. Many of tho publio buildings wero injured, tho walls of largo structures being frequently shattered by tho pranks of their shaky foundation. An eye-witness of the subterranean entertainment states that "there has been nothing liko it since the great earthquake of 1S(J7." Even if we were not in honor bound to rutify the treaty of purchase simply because Denmark wishes us to do so, tho desirableness of St. Thomas as a place of refuge for ngod, decayed, and broken down politicians should bo a sufficient argu ment with the Senate. Between Alaska and St. Thomas wo might hope, in time, to bo entirely ridden of their presence. SPECIAL NOTICES. fr adth'tiotml Special Ffotictw v th Tnftitfa Ityfrvt, ggy ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE STAR COUKSK OF LECTURES. THE OPENING SALE OF RESERVED SEATS TO THE SINGLE NIGHTS TO THE FIRST SERIWS, WILL COMMENCE TO-MORROW MORNING, Octobor 12. THE FIRST SERIES OF TEN LECTURES TO HE GIVEN IN THE FOLLOWING OIIDEU : Ou Tuesday Evonintt, Oct. 19, MISS ANNA K. DICKINSON. Subject " WiilTtu 6KICtCHBE3." On Thursday jiTeiiiiltf. October 21, R. J. DK OOilDOVA. Eubjoct " The Sham Familx at Home." On Monday Eycninp, Ootl-r 25, MlbS OLIVW LOGAN. (Jubjeot "Giuls." On Wednesday Even. dr. October 27. K.J. UK CORDOVA. Subjoct "Oun New uuutuiUAti." On Monday Evening, November 20, HON. 8. 8. OiC. Subject "New Knuland 'l hanucen-denialism." On Wednesday Evening, December 1, HON. CHARLES SUMNER. Subject "This question or Caste." On Friday Kvoninpr, Decomber 3, REV. ROBERT CULLYEK, D. D. Subject "Cleah Uhit." On Tuesday Evening, December 7. MA UK TWAIN. Subjoot ' Sandwich Ihlands." On Thursday Evening, Deoeinbor 9, R. J. UK CORDOVA. Subject "Whikfin . Snu-fin." On Thursday Evening, December 16, WENliELL PHILLIPS. Subject "DANIEL O'CoNNELL." SCALE OK PRICES. ADMISSION TO EACH LECTURE 50 cents. KKbKKVKD SEATS TO EACH LECTURE 76 " ADMISSION TO AM PHITHEATKK. 2d " RESERVED TICKETS FOR THE SERIES OF TEN LECTURES $5. PROSCENIUM iiOXKS FOR EACH LEO- TURK ft. THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT GOULD'S PIANO WAHEROOMS, No. WJ3 CHKKNUT STREET. JiOX. OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. it X PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING. The Monthly Temperance Mooting of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION will be held at thoir Hall, No. l'Jlo CHESNUT Street, TO MORROW (Tuesday) EVENING ate o'clock. Addross by Rev. HERHICK JOHNSON, D. D. Question tor Discussion "Would it be eipediont for the Churches to set apart one evening in the wonk for tho pur pose of educating the people on the subject of Toui porance?" Vooal and Instrumental music undor the direction of Professor HARDING. The publio are invited. It Bgr CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL CC-X- LEGE, No. 637 CHESNUT Street, cornor of Seventh. Practical Instruction in t,,I(.OUKKKK1'1nu m AhX' 1T8 BRANCHES. PENMANSHIP, COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS. UUSlNESS PAPERS, Eto.i Etc. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. Students received at any time, and Instructed sen, ratuly at such hours as may best . suit their nn. venience. lull 3Up $33" THE WAGNER FREE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE. The Autumn Course of Scientific Loo tureB of the WAGNER FREE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, cornor of SEVENTEENTH and MONTGO MERY Avenue, will commence on MONDAY EVE NING, October II, at 7 o'clock, and will be delivered in the following order Monday Evening Chemistry Ap plied, hy Profosnor DEAI.E.M. D. Tuesday Geology, liy Professor WAGNEK. Wednesday-Human Anatomy, by Professor MAXSON, M. D. Thursday Physiology, by Professor TOWNSKND, M. D. Friday -Mineralogy, l.y Professor WAGNER. Saturday Elocution, by Professor SHOEMAKER. All these locturea will be illustrated by Diagrams. The best way of approach is by the Fifteenth street cars to Columbia avenue, and return ly same route. Admission Free. A 11 are invited, male and female. 10 it it PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY,1NTII Street, south of Locust. Medical Department. BPBBion lMt')-7U commences Octobor ti, at 1S6 o'clock, with a General Introductory by JOHN O'HYRNE, Eso. Free to the public. Students deniroiin of attending Colloue will call upon the Dean, W, PAINE, M. D., at the Uui versityf mm to 4. 9 U Imw lot jr MORNING G L O R Y . . MORNING GLORY BASE-BURNING HEATING STOVES I keep steadily aaead of all competitors. For superiority and economy in fuel they are nnaiiproached. Call ana seuuiem. MIJ.UY HUNI'KRHON i 1llril...Ji. W.u Qyiu.l UJl hi u iri . m o. .. Nos. 809 and Uil N. SECOND Street. TUITION ! AN INDIVIDUAL USING MY V7 name and residence is calling upon physicians and others, and obtaining, t.vors therefrom. I cautinu the public agaitst harboring him, as he is an impostor and scoundrel. K. 11. H UTCIUNH. M. !., No. m FINE SUt. OLOTHINQ. YOU CAN'T EXPECT TO BE ELECTED UNLESS YOU TRESENT A RESPECTABLE APrEAUANCEl Every candidate for office Is invited to oall at ROCK HILL A WILSON'S, And nake selections from The vast stork of Fine Fall Clothing, Wh cb ia displayed In onr magnificent "GREAT BROWN HILL" ELECTORAL SUITS for gentlemen of all si"). old enough to tots. Yoong Gentlemen'! suits for those who etpect to vjtt be fore many rear. Boys' and Lada' suite, just the thing to pleas, the mora Jmenila classes of rising manhood. Voteths wr ol a ticV at; but remember that to pooplo's choice, in muter of good taste, superior workmatuuip, and low price, ia tb Crcat Brown ZXall or R0CKHILL & WILSON, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT BTltEET, PHILADELPHIA- WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, No. 900 AUCII ST., PHILADELPHIA, Invite special attontton to their HANDSOME STOCK OP FALL AND WINTER GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE TRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 9 13 3mrp FINANCIAL.. THE F1R5I GE BONDS OF TUB UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. INTEREST G PER CENT. IN GOLD. Since the opening of tho Pacini) Railrn.i1, May ID, its earnings have been at the rate of about EIGHT MILL'ON DOLLARS PER YEAR. The earning for Septomber were 762.177-3. The First Mortgage Bonds of tho Company amount to $2,&lf,iXH). and the interest liability to $1,728,960 gold, or about $2,334,096 in currency. It will be noticed that tho present earnings provide an amplo fund for t'lo paymont of this interest and leave a large surplus. THE LAND GRANT BONDS, Totho amount of Ten Million Dollars, wore issued to ob tain means to finish tho road, and aro socurod by a FIRST MORTGAGE upon the entire Land Grant of the Com pany, amounting to 13,824,01)0 acres. The Sales of land wero opened in Omaha July a7, and average at tho rate of $'200,000 por month. THE LAND GRANT BONDS ARE RECEIVED in payment for all the Company's lands, at par, and the de mand from actual settlors will give them oertain market. They run twenty yeariand pay seven por oont. Interest in currency. Although the Compaiy hvo disposed of all their bonds, yet, as thoy are offered in market, we continuo to fill orders at the current rates. We have no hesitation in rocommending both tho First Mortgage and the Land Grant Bonds as a very valuablo and perfectly tafe investment. DE HAVEN & BRO., BANKERS, io ll mwfet No. 40 South THIRD Street. QREXEL & CO. NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and JToroigjn ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OP CREDIT available on presentation In any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments through ns, ami we will collect their Interest and dividends wltnout charge. DKEXEL, WDiTHBOP A CO., I DKBXEL, HARJBS & CO. New Yorfc. j Parla. 8 10 SILVER PLATED WARE, ETQ. ESTABLISHED IN 1840. MEAD & ROBBINS, SUCCESSORS TO JOI1N O. MEAD k SON, fllonufucturcrs of the Fluent Crudes of SILVER. PLATED WARES. Wemakoourowngoeds; deposit the Silver aoourately by weight, and Warrant eadli article by our Trade Mark on the base, and by written guarantees if preferred. They are equal to th finest grades of English and French Wares, and artiatio in design and elegantly ornamented. CUTLKRY. Pearl, Ivory, and Rubber Cutlery In great variety, plat and unplated, In quantities as required. N.E. Corner Ninth and Chesnut, 10 1 fmw2m PHILADELPHIA. BOOTS AND SHOES. ftj O W READY, FALL STYLES BOOTH unci JSIIOISN FOR GENTLEMEN. 11 11 T IL M T rJ No. 33 SOUTH. BIXTII STBEET, 10 fmw ABOVE CHESNUT. DRY QOOD8. CESSON & SON, MOURNING DKY GOODS HOUSE, No. 918 CHESNUT STUEET, OFFER FOR SALE Itinrlc Drop tl'IllTor, If lark lmp tl'Almn, Itlnt-U Vcloiir IEnriM, lllnclc All.wool lopIln, "lucltNllknntUVoel loIint., Illicit Ottoman IoplinM, IHaol IopIin ItinrritK, lllnck Irish loplin, lllnclc ICpnnKllncM, lllnck Vclour Imperial, lllnck Nallndetiilneii. lllnck Nntln.f nccd Mcrlnoe. lllnck I'rench 91 or I noon, lllnck Milk Warp tnNhmrreN, lllnck i:nIiM, ItombazineN, lllnck French llumhuxlnctt, lllnck lnrliennc, llluck Tuinies lllnck lVloHNNcIlnee, lllnck ltiitiMteH, lllnck CrctonncH, lllnck Kllk nnl Wool Cretonnes, lllnck Iirnp le lnrl, lllnck Alpaca ItinrritK, lllnck Alpaca loplIn, lllnck Alpaca, lllnck OTolinlr Pachas, lllnck IouIlc lVarp Alpaca, lllnck French Alpaca, lllnck llomhnzine Alpaca, lllnck Mohair or iloy Alpacav. lllnck MerKtN. lllnck niohnIr1'ninies. llluck Autraliau Crnpciv. ALSO, BLACK GE0S GRAIN SILKS, All Qualities of Best Lyons Makes. AL80, ISlnck Thibet Long Shawl. Woollen liOiigT Miawlg, Waterproof Cloth, .louviii" Iitl Ciilovcg, Fug li.h Crape and Veil. ALSO, Second Ivlourning Dress Goods IN BVERY VARIETY. ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINTZES, ETC. ETC. All 4-oort Sold at the Lowest Market I'riccs, J. II. HAFLEIGH, Nos! 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT St., WILL. OPE.H CLOAKS AND SUITS, WEDNESDAY, October 13. 10 11 3t COOPER & CONARD IIAVING COMPLETED THE REBUILDING OF THEIR STORE, AND IIAVING DEVOTED SOME TWO MONTHS TO THE SELECTION AND MANU FACTURE OF A NEW STOCK, ARB NOW BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE. OUR FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS, AND OTHERS ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AND SEE US. COOPER & CONARD, S. B. COKNER NINTH AND MARKET, AND Nos. 1 and 7 SOUTH NINTH STREET, 1 7 Ism PHILADELPHIA. LOOKING CLASSES, ETC. JAMES 8. CARLE & SONS Have now possession of the entlis premises No. 819 CHESNUT STREET, Where tbey are prepared to exhibit thoir NEW AND FKESH 8TYLK8 OF LOOKING OLASSHS, PICTURE FRAMES, ETO. ETO., NKW OHKOMOS. ENGRAVINGS, ROGERS' CROUPS All late ln)Krtations, received since their diaaatrous fire. i Bmwftp DRY GOODS. 8H POPLINS. IRISH POPLINS. OrENED THIS MORNING, 9000 Yards of Irlh Poplins. Equal to rim Broil'., at 12 per yard, In all the choice ahadca. AIM, 6000 jarda at 11-50 per yard, worth $& These rgooda are ' worthy the attention or the ladles, aa they are leas than gold coat, AT GEORGE D. WISHAM'S CHEAP STORE, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. JLEGANT SILK-FACED TOPLINS. ELEGANT RICH TLAID POPLINS. Elegant Empress Wool Poplins, only TS cents. In fact, the largest stock of FINE DRESS GOODS will be found at GEORGE D. WISHAM'S ONE-rRICE 8T)RE, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. JIGHTH STREET EMPORIUM FOR BLACK SILKS ! BLACK SILKS ! OPENED Tni3 MORNING, BLACK GROS GRAIN AT $1-60. BLACK GROS GRAIN AT I1-T5. HEAVY AND RICH AT 12. The best i'i Black Silk In the city. Admitted by all to be tho cheapest Black Silk offered this Fall. AT GEORGE D. WISHAM'S SILK STORE, No. 7 N. EIGHTH STREET. DEMONSTRATION IN VELVETEENS! VELVETEENS. ! nandsome Silk Finish at 7S, 87c, $1, and $1-25. Tynon's Silk Finish equal to a Ponson's. Velvet, wido, at $1-80, Si, 2-60, f i, $3-60. THE CHEAPEST GOODS YET OFFERED. ALL THE AIIOVE AT GEORGE D. WISHAM'S CHEAP STORE, No. 7 North LICiUTII Street, 10 trp PHILADELPHIA. FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. Having deferred our purchases of DRESS GOODS UNTfL THE AUCTION SALES In New York and Philadelphia, wero fully inaugurated, and the lowest prices inado, we are now in daily receipt of all THE POPULAR STYLES, Which aie offered at X. OAvei I?ricGs Than corresponding stylos have boon sold at for years. The cheap location we occupy onables us to soil at a small advance on Auction Prices. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 4S2, and 454 North SECOND Street, 10 8 3t Abore Willow. MI L L. I IC EN'S LINEN STORES. OLD STORE. No. 828 ARCH STREET. NEW STORE, No. 1128 CHESNUT Street. KEW DEPARTMENT RED CLOTHING. BEST BLANKETS, fresh from the mills. MARSEILLES BED QUILTS. HONEYCOMB QCILTS, all sizes. . ALLENDALE AND LANCASTER QUILTS. LINEN SHEETINGS, all widths. COTTON SHEETINGS, all Widths. PILLOW CASINGS. We bid for a large trade In BED CLOTHING, by aclllng reliable goods at the lowest prices. 8 21 mwf J. W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., Has now open his FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATION OF CLOAKING CLOTHS. A8TRACHAN8 In Black, Browns, and White. " CARACLLLAS, 8EALS, VELVET BEAVERS, VELOURS, CHINCHILLAS, WHITNEYS, TRICOTS. BLACK ESQUIMAUX AND CASTOR BEAVERS. WHITE AND FANCY CLOAKINOS. 9 11 Bp 33 JLi ATVIi ETS, ALL SIZX23 AND QUALITIES PERKINS & CO., No. 9 SOUTH NINTII ST EET, 9 6mwf3m5p rilILADELPlI!,. RAPSON'S TRIMMING AND ZEPHYR STORE, No. 1U4 JVortli i:iiIlTIl Ktri-et, JO 9 lm Corner of Cherry street. DRY QOOD3. OPENING OF THE NEW STORE. R. D. & V. 11. PCNNELL Respflctfull announce that, having eompleted the batte;. in of their stsre, they will bare their O 1 13 H I N ii T O - A Y. After an experience of twenty firo rears (n the reUH DRY GOODS. an1 h.Wn. fi - .1 n -- w.. w.iuwi..u.ia wim manufacturers and importers, both to this oouutrr aa narope, ana Dnrinc our (roods eiolnsirelf for cash down ef first bands, we claim to be able to 1t them to our cus tomers at leas than the first oost to many retailers. We now offor all the makes of 1 Sheeting and Shirting Muslins, By the piece, at and lest than jobber's prices, bj the yard, at a small adraaoe. $ We effsr probahly the largest stock of HOUSE FUR NISHING LINKNS in Phll.rtalnhi. 1 -.-"I ... J h, ffw selves, or purchased direct of the importer. IILAUETS. We receive our nianketi direct from the manufacturer; We have nlwLVK marin HlKnkfjB a In. H i -1 : -1 ; . business, and we are now able to soil wholesale or rets njr make ou as good terms aa they can possibly be Our Flannel counter will be supplied with Sank'a; WelhU. Saxony, and all the Amnrinin m.Lu tj. H,Mni, - uavu n particularly invito the attention of consumer. CANTO FLlCIi. At this counter will bo found everything msdo, from poorest to the best. Also, Knglish Oanton Flannel. THUIXJAAIMHIXKS. Dosiirning to make these a specialty, we have placed upon this counter all the qualities from 12M cents to tho very bent manufaotnred. Upholsterers are invited te e. amine our goods and prices. ?iAitsi:iLiM:s o,uiivrs. We receive those goods direct from the manufacturers in F.urope, and have in stock imported Quilts for double bods from $2 up to very finest made. AMERICAN OJTIITS. Honeycomb, Bridal, Lancaster, Allendale, Empress, etc. COnFOKTAlILES. These are snppliod in any quantity or quality, or made from your own seloction, in one day's not i 00. R. D. & V. H. PEN NELL, No. 1017 MARKET STREET. 10 llmw2t PHILADELPHIA. EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION I KT PRICES or DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, In order to close out their Fall and Win ter Stock by December 1, rill offer STxtraordmary Bargains IK SILKS, DRESS GOODS, and MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS. This stock la the largest and most varied ever offered at retail in this market, and more ropleta with staples and novelties of recent Importations than any other In this city. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No 727 CHESNUT STREET, 10 s tirp r nin.ADEi.pniA. N D I A S H A W L S. K O R S K r It V 12 IS. No. 91U CHESNUT MTKEET, Will open Monday, Out. 4, his Fall Importation of India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarf, At moderate prices. With a choice selections, NOVELTIK.S In the usual TASTE and QUALITY of HIS ESTA BLISHMENT. lot am GLOTDS ! UI.OVluM! ttLOVUS! J. JUKL, No. 15,10 MARKKT 8TREKT, MANl'b ACTUKKR AND DKALKR IN LADIES', UKNTd'. OHILDRKN'S, AND COACH. MKN'8 (1LOVKS ALSO, MANUFAOTUKKKOK WHITK HHIKTS, TOGKTHKR WITH A FULL LINK OF GENTS' FUR. NlhHINU GOOOS. 10 10 lmrp FLOUR. x. naiowiEs & co., FLOUR BIKltCIIAIVXS, No. 1218 MARKET STREET, Selling Agents for "HARPER'S FERRY MILLS;" also ST. LOUS, SOUTHERN, and Pennsylvania brands of io g et,p Family IHcmr. WINES. Q & C O. CHAMlMlJ.i:. J uat received an in voire of SMI CASKS VI-RZKNAY; JOL LARF.L AND tiOI.I) 1, A HI''!, Dlty. tUAKTS AND PINTS. for sale liy .ioni:i9i v. toiiian v co.t 10 1 lOtrp Nos. 206 and 80s South FRONT Btrset.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers