THE DAILY EVENING TELEGllAPITPniLADELPIIIA, MONDAY, OCTOiiER 18, 18G9. or Tun mess. ndliAi-Int Opinion of ihf r.eadln Jottrualn l i.uii Current Tmdo. -Compiled Kvcry Dar for lh Kvcnluff Telrnili. INDUSTRIAL l'AlirNUCSIlUVS. rromthN. Y. Tnhww. 'liio curso of our ( j.ne ! that labor and capi tal Lrotliera aud co-vvivkern, if not bimnoHe twins, ftre too frequently bittoily opposod to each other. Ou tlio otie Laml, capital grasps nt everything within its reach, tioeks to tram iilo its colleague unile.r toot, auel tlonio:4 it a duo proportion of the reward it has fairly earned. On tho tnlier, labor, by wasto, y doffed peryersencss, ofteu by rookies will fulness, risks, exasperates, destroys capital. 15oth Hoem to forgot that neither nlono is coin lilcte, but that tho one is coniplomoulaiy to the other. Tho two, in fact, boar much the name relation in industrial economy that steam end iron do in mechanics. Capital is the nuilive power, labor the moans by which its energies fructify. Dissevered, labor is para lyzed, dead; capital, intangible, holpless; in 'ho union of the two lies the socret of their inutuil success. Tho corroct adjustment of lhee forces allied, not antagonistic has ever boon a complex and difficult problem, he solution of which to-day would set at rest many of the vexod and vital questions now imitating the world of labor. Is capital to ciijoy all the fruits of this mutual action? Can no plan bo devised by which labor, too, may participate in thorn? Co-operation, in Its more limited application, is a groping, fceblo yet earnest, ufier the light. I'rodiic tive co-operation, the extension of the prin ciple to manufacturing pursuits, is probably the long-looked-for panacea, but is beset with many difficulties, some professed friends of the working classes oven going so far as to assert it an impossibility. The plan of industrial partnerships, now on Irial in England, and which has found a warm ndvocate in Mr. Q. J. llolyoake, editor of The jSocinl J'Jconomitt, a periodical devoted to co operative and other social reforms, though less thorough perhaps in probing to the root of the evil, seems in the initial stage of tho movement most plausible and promising. Mr. Holyoako's suggestion is simple and prac tical. A manufacturing firm, wishing to adopt it, forms a company, admits its work men as shareholders if they have the means, appropriates seven, ton, or twonty per cent, ol its income, as the case may be, to oover iho risks of trade and pay a fair interest upon the subscribed capital, and then divides the surplus equably in a predetermined ratio be tween capital and labor shares and wages. Under such an arrangement labor would co operate in the travail wul coparticipato in the profits of the firm. Capital would supply the ninews of war and continue the controlling directing factor of success. Labor would be watchful, economical, industrious. The gain ot the one would be tho profit of the other. This is no more fanciful theory. Tho plan Las been tried and triod successfully; and tho case of the "VVhitwood Collieries, which Mr. Hoiyoake cites, will, we trust, stimulate not only American miners, but American citizens and American capitalists, to eopy so laudable an example. Already, in fact, it is beginning to bear fruit among us. Messrs. Brewster & Co., the well-known carriage manufacturers of this city, recently adopted the principle if not the details of tho measure. They have made an arrangement with their employes whoreby the latter will henceforth share in Iho proiits of the lirin, while still receiving the highest wages paid in the trade. The proportion of tho profits thus to be distributed among them is estimated at nearly $10,000 er annum; and in addition the firm will con tribute largely to a fund for sick and disabled workmen, buch an acknowledgment ot the Claims of labor by the Messrs. JJrewster is an exceedingly gratifying sign of tho times, and we shall watch the experiment with interest, feeling that the result will amply justify their uayacity and hberulity. TIIE SOAI?LESS, COMBLESS NEGRO. JVi.m tU A'. Y. World. Tarker rillsbury is penitent. Ho has leen down (South, and for tho first timo in his life he has seen the negro in his native lair. Aud he does not like him. During the earlier portions of this ancient abolitionist's career, although often earnestly urged to visit Ihe Southern States and affectionately as sured that upon arriving there ho would be furnished with a free ride and arrayed in an elegantly fitting suit of clothing composed ingeniously of the product of North Carolina pine and the feathers of domestic fowls, he unhappily declined to avail himself of these invitations and remained in the North, where he evolved out of the depths of his own inner consciousness an ideal negro, set liini up on a pedestal in the sanctum of Anti-Blavcry Standard, and worshipped iiiin. But now, having at last betaken him self to the South, he has seen his idol as he really is, and in some letters to tho Iheolutioii lie gives expression to his disgust and amaze ment. He found nothing as he had expected to see it. Een the liquor at the South is lad at least the fostive bowl which Mr. Par ker Pillsbury's colored friends in Charleston commended to his feverish lips was tilled with hell-broth. "The whisky here is diabolical," exclaims poor P. P. and yet they (the colored people) appear to love it more than anything else, women as well as men." Wo ' certainly would never have thought of selectinc Mr. l'arker Pillsbury as a taster; but ho speaks so anthoritatively concerning the quality of the negro wnisKy in ooutn L aroiina mat we no longer doubt his capability. If the whisky there is worso man mo worm- commissioner found it to be in New York, we pity poor P, J., aud pray for his spoedy return ere he finds snakes in his boots. As for the negroes, thoy must be abandoned to their fate. "Thoy drink it red hot from the barrol, clean and mire." he continues, still harping on the whisky, "and I have seen mothers pour it thus down the throats of their bix months old Labes." But this was not the greatest shock expe rienced by Mr. Purker Pillsbury. Not only did he find tho negro idol whom ho had wor. whipped a drunken sot, but ho saw that even that wonderful panacea for all human ills, the Lai lot, was useless, and worse than tiselar.s, to liim. If he bad his way just now, while buf fering from the diabolical whisky of the negro ouarlorB in Charleston, he would reconstruct . Hie iv.coiiHtructed South once moro, and shut out tho man and the brother from the ballot Lox. "He surely must have a low estimate of the solemn responsibilities of government," lie exclaims, "who would force the ballot on thousands and thousands to be seen all fiver tl.e Kmith. And forced it was ou many men. wherever the slaves have voted.' Thev knew no more and card 1 no more for what they did in voting than if they were as infantuo m years as tnovare in ponti l-al experience." As for tho social condition of these "wards of the nation," t'.i..Hfl "na tional freediuen"- for whose sake Mr. Charles Hnmuer demands that tho country shpll be fpt in turmoil a few years longer, nothing can be more fearfnl than than tho picture drwu I abolitionist. Marriage ' by this astounded does not exist among thotn: "very few chil drcn ore born;" "infanticide is common:" in their wretched homes "no family meal i seems ever to be provided," each member of the family doing his own cooking, and eating what ho can get; knives and forks are uu known among them; their huts have- no iloors, no windows, no decent tabli, chair, or bed. ' I saw infants and very young children naked from morning till night, snys tho penitent I'illsbury, "and buys of at least a dozen years with only a siuglo gar ment, and that but a scanty apology. Msiuy women, young and old, had littlo on above the waist, nnd nothing below tho knees" and then Mr. Parker l'illsbury goes into de tails where we cannot follow . him, lest we should turn the stomach of New York this morning at its breakfast table. Is this a Rcono from life in Dahomey or among tho Digger Indians that Mr. rillsbury is describing, or are these tho men, and the wives and children of tho men, for whom tho land has been soaked with blood and the nation impoverished? "The ballot may bo tho one thing needful there," adds Mr. rillsbury, "but, it Seems to mo. soap, sand, fine-tooth combs, pots, kottlos, chairs, tables, knives, forks, spoons, docent food, cooking, and clothing, glass windows, and looking-glasses should at least go side by side, if they may not preoede tho rights of suffrage and of sovereignty." Oh, l'arker! Oh, l'illsbury' Why were not you and all the other fanatical fools in tho country warned in time, and why were you and thoy deaf to tho voice of common sense and pru dence until tho mischief you now deploro was done beyond remedy? TIIE CHEAT PvEPUDIATOl! HEPU- DIATED. From Ihe .V. '. Time. The orld politely throws Mr. Tcndloton overboard. It compliments hiia, of courso It pronounces him a "fovorito Domocratio leader and ablo statesman;' attributes to him "brilliant personal popularity;" and yet again, referring to Ohio, declares him to be "per sonally the most popular man within its boundaries." His defeat, moreover, is repre sented ns but one remove from victory. "We feel like offering Messrs. Packer and Ten dleton congratulations rathor than condo lence, are the noneyed words ol our con temporary. "They have demonstrated their great popularity," it adds, "almost as fully as if they had boon elected. Altogether, according to tins estimate, wo must suppose that Mr. Pendleton has great strength iu his own Stale aud throughout tho country, and that this strciiglli is based upon his personal character and tho favor with which his opt nions are regarded by the Domocratio party. And yet the World, guarding jealously tho interests of its party, insists t hat Mr. Pendle ton must cease to bo himselt or must coase to cherish Presidential aspirations. Ho has no other alternative, Inns runs t lie argu ment: Mr. Pendleton was opposed in the New York Convention last year,- "from a deep con viction that his peculiar financial views would not be indorsed by any btate east ot tho lakes and the Aller'honios." That opposition is now iustiQed; for if ho "cannot carry his own State now, it is not prob iblo that he would have carried it last year had he boon placed at tho head of tho Presidential ticket, With the conclusion arrived at by tha World wo certainly agree. There is no reason for believiDg that Mr. Pendleton, as the oppo nent of General Grant, would have fared better than Mr. Seymour. And it is not un reasonable to assume that the country, which rejected repudiation when championed by Mr. Seymour, would have rendered the sawo verdict had Mr. Pendleton stodd at tho hoad of the Democratic ticket. To this extent the World is right. The error is in the attempt to separate Mr. Pendleton from the Democratic party upon this question. He may bo a representative man in relation to it. His immediate friends unquestionably forced it upon tho New York Convention. Still tho fact remains that though ho was choatod out of the nomina tion by the New York wire-pullers for Mr. Seymour, his views wero indorsed by the convention as an expression of the financial policy of the party. That these views are in unison with tho opinions of the Domocracy generally, none can doubt who has listened to their echo lrom successive state conventions. The party, as a party, is fully committed to the Pendleton policy. liis retirement irom the Presidential field would not alter the case one iota. With or without him, tho party stands pledged to the policy of which the World would make him the sole standard- bearer. It is idle, therefore, to talk of Mr. I'eniio- ton as the Jonah ot the Democratic snip. Toss him over, and the snip will still bo otn- cered and manned by repudiators. We can appreciate the World's anxious desire to avoid contamination, um mere is oniy one way 01 n.. t.r .l .-A. 3- .U- Ai escape. IHO )onu lausi uo more mu mn- cardMr. Pendloton; it must uiscaru wte puny of which that gentleman is a "brilliant, ' eminent." and wondrously "popular loader. Ohio and Pennsylvania have not limited their action to tho defeat ot I'acuer ana reacuoion. Those States have voted down the Democratic party, in part, because it is, as a party, i avor- aoie to renuuiauon. tuiu no iuuio buuuuuk names will secure futuro victory. The World must repudiate the party of repudiat ion and give up tho attempt to excuse air. heyniour s hypocrisy, or all its lessons in statesmanship will he ot no avail. SPAIN TIIE REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT. from Vie S. Y. UetaXd. Our news from Spain is pregnnnt with in terest. The republicans in the south, in the east, and, indeed, all over the country, have made another effort. It is difficult to beliovo that this last movement was not well con certed, that it was not meant to be simulta neous and to suoceoil. In Malaga, the most important city in tho south of Spain, and in Valencia, one of tho two great cities on tho eaft coast, the republican outburst has been vigorous and well sustained. If anything were wanted to convince us that tho move ment was intonded to be serious, aud that tho Goverumei.it so regarded it, wo sh)ul.l find tho neodod evidence in tha tacit that . Madrid is virtually in a state of fciego. Twelva thousand mem and forty pieces of artillery before the city mean semtthing. Truo, wo Lave been told that tho insurgents had oll'erod to couio to terms, and that tho Cloveinmi-nt would hear jf nothing but ab solute surrender. This only proves that at Madrid tho Govei'iuuent h;is power enough to suppress the rebellion. It does not couvineo us that Spain in satisiied with tho administra tion of Prim, Serrano, aud tho rest. Valen cia, according to latest accounts, was still in tho Lands of tho insurgents, although thoy weio not uuwilliug to surrender on reuwiu. iible terms. Tho more proaiiuynt republicans have all found it ncee'-nry to lleo from tho country. Oastelhiv is haid to boiiiPortuj.il, and l'iiiiiiid is in Franco. Tho gravity of iho Hit nation is illustrated by tho t';l''t that tho ivj O litvn members hivt dvli'oit sly a'- Rented themselves from the meeting.' of the Cortes. They may be in the capital, and it is not impossibles that they may bo arrosto l; but the fact will still remain the party call ing itHelf republican is not in sympathy with tho Government. That party is strong, and, whon we add to it tho defeated but still hopeful Carlists and tho not dospairing Isabellmos, we can form somo idea of tue actual condition of Spain. Tho Government, it is true, still has tho army on which to loan; but with the (Jarlists, the lsabellmo.s, and l no republicans all influencing it at various poiuts, and with more or less forco, tho army cannot much longer be safely relied upon for support. Iho ono thing which is wanted to make tuo Spanish revolution hopeful is a revolution iu the army. If tho nrmy could only break loose and ally itself with the people, we should cease to have any difficulty in believing in tho fu turo of one of the grandest countries of Europe. Surely there is a future for Sp iu. She cannot lie in the dust forever. But whon will the daylight be seen, if tho army is to remain a blind, unthinking machine, which docs its work with equal effect whother Isa bella reigns or Prim rules? If tho Spanish army would only think all would bo well. Meanwhile, wejare prepared for any news ready for any surprise. TIIE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. From the A'. Y. Sun. Tho latest returns render it pretty certain that tho Kepublicaus have Bocured a majority in both branches of tho Legislature of Ohio. If this bo so, tho Legislature will ratify the Fifteenth Amendment. To secure its com plete ratification requires the affirmative ac tion of twenty-eight States. Twenty States have already ratified it, aud only two, Dota ware and Georgia, have rejected it. The Le gislatures of fifteen States are yet to pass upon it, namely: Alabama, Iowa, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, Ohio, Khodo Island, Texas, Vermont, California, Kentucky, Mary land, New Jersey, Oregon, and Tennessee. Of those, tho nine States first named are sure to ratify it. This will make twenty-nine. We presume that Georgia, in order to bocome tally restored to tho Union, and to compen sate for her blunder in expolling the colored members from her Legislature, will recon sider her action by ratifying it; while Gover nor Senter and somo of his sensible sup porters are trying to induce Tennessee to do likewise. Upon a survey of tho wholo field, it is evi dent that tho amendment will beyond porad venture become a part of the Federal Consti tution. When this is accomplished, then, whether tho Democracy will gracefully yield to the exigency, or will follow tho rabid advice of the World, and resist the logitimato operation of the amendment, remains to be seen. We presume that tho sober sonso of the party will reject the incendiary counsels of that journal, aud throw it out of tho way as a stumbung-biock ana rock ot onenso in their pursuit of victory. OARPETINCS, ETO. gpW CARPETING 8. rCALLUFi!, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 GIIESNUT STREET, Importers ami Retailers of Of every description. FALL LMTOBTATIONS. JSEW DESIGNS IN MOQUKTTE, CltOSSLEi'S VELVETS, 0-4 WIDE, Iu original and exclusive patterns. 1000 PIECES BHUSSELS, Of tlie beat Erglleh manufacture, of new and novel style, many of tUcm designed expressly for us. 1000 PIECES CllOSSLEY TAPESTKIES, All the newest styles. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. McCALLUM, CEEASE & SLOAN'S CAliPETIKQ AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE, . No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, . PHILADELPHIA, 9 S wfmam Opposite Independence Hall. C ARPETINGS V AKD OIL CLOTHS. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, No. 1222 CHESNUT STREET, 9 9 wbuii7:rp P1IILA.DELPUIA. E W CARPETS. AXMINSTEBS, WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, 3-PLYS AND IXOHAINS, Venetians. Lrugercts, Oil Cloths, Etc. LEEDCM & SHAW, No. 910 ARCH STREET, 9 23 Smrp PHILADELPHIA. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. 2OHERT SHOEMAKER & CO. . E Corner P0URTH and RACE Sti. 1'llJLLADJiLl'iIIA. WHOLE-SALE DRUGCIST8, Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR TUB CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINT8 Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prtoet for cash, w c OUN EXCHANGE BAO MANU KA OTOIl V, JOHN T. HA1I.KY, . R. K. corner of 11 ARK HI and WAT KB StrMtl. I'KALKn IN Aei ANb BAQaiNCI Ot evorj description, for , Drain, Flour, ball, (suiier-Pbuapbat of Lima, Bon l)nat. Hto. I ine nuel (null OUN N V b Al.S eonauntlf on Uaad. UJ, Aiaa.WOOL.li4 tU. FINANCIAL. IM.CinC UAIUVAY;0U LOAN. Messrs. DaBNEY, MORGAN & CO., No. 63 EXCHANGE Tiace, and M. K. JESUP & CO., No. 12 PINE Street, New York, offer for the Haneas Pacific sale the Bonds of Railway. These Bonds pay Seven Per Cent, in Gold; have thirty years to run; are Freoi'' "rn Government Taxation; are secured by t Lond Grant of Three Million Acres of the Finest Lands in Kansas and Colo rado. In addition to this special grant, the Company also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kansas, which are being rapidly sold to develop the country and improve the road. They are a first mortgage upon the extension of the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado. The road in operation NOW EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET INCOME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON TIIE NEW LOAN. There is no better security in the market this being in some respects better than Government Securities. PRINCIPAL AND INTE REST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 06, and accrued Interest, in Currency. Pamphlets, Maps, and Circulars fur nished on application. We are authorized to sell tho bonds in Philadelphia, and offer them as a reliable investment to our friends. 1WKSEXI) WIIELEN k CO., NO. 30J WALNUT bTREET, 9 34 fmwrptm PHILADF.LPH1A. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS UNION PACIFIC RAIIHOAD CO. INTEREST C PER CENT. IN COLD. Since th-onen'rjff of tho Puoiflj Bnilroail, May III, its earnings have been at the rate of about KItiHT MILL'ON DOLLARS PER YEAR. The earnings for September were 762,177-3. Tbe Firnt MortRnge Bonds of the Comnany amount to $38,Blft,GM. and the interest liability to $1,724,960 gold, or about 82,334,096 in onrroncy. It will bo noticed tout the present earnings provide an ample fund for the paymont of this interest and Ieavo a largo surplus. THE (AND GRANT BONDS, To the amount of Ten Million Dollars, were issued to ob tain means to finish the road, and are secured by a I I R.ST MOUTGAGK npon tbe entire Land Grant of tbe Com pany, amounting to 13,824,000 acre. The sales of land wore opened in Omaha, July S17, and average at the rate of f 200,000 per month. THK LAND GRANT BONDS ARE RECEIVED in payment for all the Company's lands, at par, and the de mand from actual settlers will give them a certain market. They run twenty yours and pay seven per oent. Interest in currency. Although the Company have disposed of all their bonds, yet, as they are offered in market, we continue to 1111 orders at the current rates. We have no hesitation in recommending both the First Mortgage and tbe Land Grant Bonds as a very valuable and perfectly safe investment. DE HAVEN & BIIO., BANKERS. 1011 mwfGt No. 40 South THIRD Street. B A N K I N Q HOUSE or JAY C00EE & CO., Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, Dealers in all Government Securities. Old 6-SOs Wanted In Exchange lor New. A Liberal Difference allowed, Compound Interest Noted Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADK. STOCKS bought iid b'ld on Com mission. Special business accommodations resorved lor ladles. We will receive applications for Policies of Lire Insurance in the National Life Insurance Company or the United States. Full Information given at ont office. T 1 Bin QREXEL & CO. NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, A in o r i o n 11 a ncl ITovoiu IS8UB DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OV CREDIT available on prubcunttiou in any part ot Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange mcutH thronp h ub, aud we will collect tliulr lulorout and dividends wiuioui vhuige. DllBXBL, WlNTnROr 4C'0.,DltKXKL, HlltJES A CO. New Yorlc I Parts. 3 10 4 p8. PETERSON & CO.. Stock and Exchange Brokers, NO. 39 fcOUTH THIRD STREET, Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stool' aud Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc., bought aud sold on com inUwlon only at either city X KM FINANCIAL.. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. TIIE FIB ST MORTGAGE BONDS or TUB Yiircington and Heading Railroad, UEAIUNGI INTEREST At SEVEN PER CENT, la Currency, PAYABLE! APRIL AND OCTOBER, FRER OF STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. This road runs through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing ritHtrtct. For the present, e arc offering a limited amount tuo aoove Bonds at 85 CENTS AND INTEREST. The connection of this road with tho Pennsylvania and Heading Railroads insures It a Urge and rooiu rterattve trade We recommond tho bonds as tU cheapest C rat -class Investment In the market. BANKERS AUD DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, No. 3G SOUTH THIRD STREET, 9 4 t!2 81 PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES B0!1DS BOUGHT, SOLD, AND EXCHANGED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS. O O T BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET RATES. TONS CASHED. cou FACIFIC RAILHOAD B0IID3 Bouanr and sold. 1 BOUGUT AND SOLD OX COMMISSION OXLY. COLLECTIONS HADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE TOINTS. DE IIAYEN & BR0., No. 40 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. U. IL. JAEfclSOrj & CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Jlanlcerg and. Dealers la GeM, Site, anil (ioYerimt BoMsi, AT CLOSEST M RELET RATES, K.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT St. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS la New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc. etc 6 s tia si 7 L L I O T T & OUN fl, BANKERS, NO. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, DRAW BILLS OP EXCHANGE ON THE UNION BANK. OP LONDON. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, BILLS, Etc. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest. Execute orders for Stocks la Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. S6f QLENDDJNING, DAVIS & CO., NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ClEIiBINIiliiG, DAVIS & AMORY, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BKOKER& Direct telegraphic communication with tho New York Stock Boards from the Philadelphia Office. 12 2f iTTH. RANDOLPH & CO.. BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM- BE. US OP STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive AcsounU ol Banks and Bankers on Libera Terms ISSUE BILLS OP EXCHANGE ON O. J. DAMBRO A (?ON, Loudon. B. METZLRR, 8. SOHN A CO., Prankfort. JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Paris. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters ol Credit 1 S tf Available Throughout Europe JOHN 8. RUSHTON & CO., No. 50 SOUTH THIRD STREET. cj i rr "v av ic is a. is' rr s 10 Mini O I T BOUGHT A-JD SOLD. V WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YCRMCS, Jr., & CO., NO. 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET, a PHILADELPHIA DRY QOODS. L YONS VELVETS NOBILITY QUALITY. SUCH AS ARK USED BT THE AXIXSTOCZIAC1? OF X2US10711. 3-4, 7-8, find 4-r width. FINE BROOKE SHAWLS, INDIA STYLE. LONG SHAWLS, INDIA STYLE. SQUARE SHAWLS. FINEST LOT OF DRESS GOODS. EYRE A LAN DELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, lOlCsravr PHILADELPHIA. HOOP SKIRTS. ETO. 1115. "-HOPKINS UOOr-SKIRT AND CORSET MANU FACTORY AND SALESROOMS, Ho. 1115 CHESNUT STREET. Onr CHAMPION EKIRTRJIwttor and cheap than all others. 1 to Bet springs, PGo. to $2'3B. Our Keyston. hkirta, 3U to fl springs. 60s. to $140; New York loads hkirtfl. from in) to 40 springs, 45 to 750. R. Werley Corsets, i'j'60, $3'60, $4'5. Beckol Corsots, from $1 to $7. 1 bonison's "Ulove-fittiDg" Corsets, from QiV) to CI. Mrs. Moody's patent self adjusting abdominal aapport ing Corsets, from $3 to $7 highly recommendod bf pr sxacs, and should be examined by every lady. Uror 40 other varieties of Corsets, from 76o. to 99 60. Ekirts and Corsets made to order, altered and repaired. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 7 23Sm WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. CFNT.'S FURNISHING QOODS. T GENTS' FUR.NIUIN HTO RE. HUH. MIltNIK CUMMING8 baa opraed tho abore namod place, at No. 119 twnth FIGHf ll Street, where gentlemen oo tind ev.r thing in their lino. Tho best fitting SHIRTS in the city, reidym&de or male to order. Purchasers of twolvo artioles receive the thirteenth as Gift. UMBRELLAS TO I1IRK for 25 cents. Uoudkerct iefs hminitxl freo of oliarpe. Polite SuloBladies in attendance. A call is respovttulljr solioitod and satisfaction antecd. 1)3 MINiS'IE CUM MINOS. I)AT E N T SHOULDER-SEAM A SUIRT MAN UPACTOR T, AND GENTLEMEN'S I'URNISntNQ STORE, PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWER" rom'e from uieaHiirnuicnt ut vary (short notice. All other articles of UENTLUilliN'S DRE9 GOODS Iu lull variety. No. 706 CD bldN CT Strcot. 17 ? IKE DRESS AND SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 8H CHEIsNUT Street, Philadelphia, 6 275rp Four doors below Continental Hotel. SILVER PLATED WARE, ETQ. XI ESTABLISHED IN 1840. EVSEAD & ROBDSf.5, SUCCESSORS TO JOHN O. MEAD A SON, Manufacturers of the Flnem (rnden of SILVER Wo make our own Rieds ; deposit tbe Silver acoartel by weight, and Warrant each article by our Trade Hark on tbe baso, and by written guarantees If preferred. They aro equal to tha Unest grades of English aud fc'roacu Waiof, and ar I is tic in design and elegantly ornamented. CUTLERY. Pearl, Irery, and I'uhlier Cutlery in great variety, plat nd ununited, in quint ities as required. NX. Corner Ninth and Chesnut, in 1 fmw?m PfliLA MfiLPHIA. WINES. H E R MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. 215 SOUTH FRON' STREET. rpiIE ATTENTION OF TIIE TRADE IS L tolivited to tbe following very Ouoio. Wines, etc., tor lalsby IHTN'i'ON LUSSOW. IIS Bl'H.'TU HUiiT bTREFT. OHAMPAUNKS. Artbc. for hor Mc.)flty, Dne da Montobollo, Carte Hlu.ic, Clute Klnncho, and Charles l'nrru'a Ciand Viu I'.ii.iuPin, und Yin ln.porU), 51. KIho imin & Co., ol olay.mve, bpiuklins JMosullo and. BLUNH WINKS. M A DFTRA8. Old lslnni, Sooth Hide Reserve. bill 11R1KK. K. Hudcilpue, AmoutiljaUo, Topas, Vai. lette, Pale and UoMmi tar, Lirown. to. l'OUTH. Vinho Velho Real. Yallotto, and Crown. Ol.AllKTS fron ts Aine A AlouUerraiyt and Bor. doau, Clcretsand Kuu'ui'ue Wiuea, n. "Medur hv.uo." KKAND1KS. lleuuoibey, Ourcl, Oupuy Co.'s various TinUmes. 4 a QARSTAIRS & . MoOALL, Kos. W WALNUT and SI ORAMTB StraoU, Importers ol BRANDIES, WINttci. lUN, OLIVE OIL. HTO., AND COMMISSION MK.r.OHAM'3 1' or tho sale ot PURKOLDRTE, WI1KAT, AND BOURBON WHIH. fcUfe.S. 8'ip CAR STAIRS' OLIVE OIL-AN IN VOICK of the above lor aulo by nevKi'itnii n.Tiiirr. S28M Hoe. US WAi.fi LT aud HI (JltAMTtt tits. -I01IN FAltNUM & CO., COMMISSION MKU 1 1 tliMitB ml Alniiiifucturors of t'i.nolonaTii kiii, fto. No. ta ClIi'-bMl' tiWeet, I'uiittdtfluuia, slwiaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers