THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA., HONDA", OCTOBER-25, -1863, rPBLlSDBD BTSBT AFTERNOON (PCKDATB IXOBFTSD), AT THB EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 & TDLIRD STREET, PHILADKLTIIIA. The Met is three cents per copy (tfotiMe sheet); or tiijhteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom gf'rvfd. The subscription pries by mail is Kin Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. MONDAY, OCTOBER S5, 1809. JUS NEW A TTORNE Y-GENERA L. Governor Geaby has tendered to the Hon. J". Carroll Brewster the position of Attorney General of the Commonwealth, and that pon lleinan ha accepted the position, as will le wen by the following correspondence: "KxRcirrrvn Ciumiikk, lUmuanrKo, l'a., October w, i.stifl. t "Hon. Carroll BrowBtcr, I'lillHilelplilii, Pa. Sir- I'lariiiR the lilRlioHt conlidence in your frli-inl- hliln H'lilll) "nn ,,lu Br"y uu nu Ha u iiiw ,yi:i , I have the honor to tcwlcr to yon the position of Attnrney-Cieneral of 'ho Commotiwpaltli of 1'euusyl- I . n., Dim .mm llm'rtu I Emu'Utit. "Should you iletermine to ui'cept. t iloHlrt that you Ho so without delay and notify me both by telegram i and letter. anl at onee assume the duties of your , oi'ire Very repeelfully, di.iu. moiin W. r.KiKV, fioveruor." To this profi'er of the position, Judge Iirewster responded as follows: ; "Plill.Ml l'III.X, Oct. ''.I, lMi9. "To his Excellency .lohu V. Ueiiry. Coveruor-Sir- Your fiivorrf the K'.il iitst.. tenilrrinir to me the'poaltiou of AUorney-tien-rul cr thi Coiumoii ivenltli ha been duly received. t 'i aecept the appointment vrttii ninny thanks for . the honor conferred upon me. mid for tin- i-ourl.-ous turns in which you have been pleased to tender I . 'Italian he faiv earnest elUirt to dlM-liarae Hie , dut'es of the ollce to the utmost of my ability. M liu regard, very respectfully you ra, 1 J r "K. CAKItOM. P.ISKWSTRIt. Throe years ago, when General Geary lirst fthsunied the Governorship, it was his desire to appoinst Judge Brewster to the same posi- j tion, but, unhappily, through the iuBuence j of Simon Cameron, his purpose wax defeated, and the Hon. ISenjamiif II. Brewster given the place. This appoint- ; nient, at present, will give universal satis- j faction to this community, and to the people of the entire State. While the loss to the bench of the Court of Common I'leas will be One not easily repaired, the public will be the , gainer by the change which removes Judge i r.rnws.ter to a field of larcer usefulness. Born i in 1S'J5, he is now in the very prime of life and in the full vigor of intellect. He thus enjoyed such rare opportunities for the study of his chosen profession, that he was admitted to the bar when but nine teen years of age. From that tirne to the date of his elevation to the bench, his career at the bar was one of unusual bril liancy and success. In l.sti'.', and again in 18G5, he was elected to the important and responsible position of City Solicitor, and in ls(iG to that of Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. His career upon the bench has been eminently fifttibfactory to the public and creditable to himiself , more especially the masterly decision in which he recently disposed of the pro tracted contest over the Bow offices in this city. To the discharge of the duties of his now position he brings a thorough and varied culture, a ripe experience, a perfect mastery all the complicated details of the law, a com manding eloquence, and an unblemished reputation. We understand that the vacancy upon the beach of tho Court of Common I'leas which is created by Judge Brewster's acceptance of the Attorney-Generalship will be tilled by the appointment by Governor Goary of Edwin M. Paxson, Esq., a prominent lawyer of this city, of sterling worth, who is weft known in professional circles, although comparatively a fctranger to the public. Mr. Paxson is a na tive of Bucks county, is now about forty eight years of age, and has varied his long . experience at the bar with tho labors of jour nalism. His appointment will unquestiona bly prove acceptable to the people when they Lave once had an opportunity to judge of his judicial ability. THE DROOKS CASE. The jury empanelled in the Brooks case deserve the thanks of every good cilien for , their prompt rendition of a verdict of guilty against Marrow and Dougherty. The efforts made by the counsel, the friends, and the em ployers of these villains to defeat justice were as desperate as the crime which startled the entire community on the ;th of September; and it was a matter of the highest public im portance that these eflorts should not prevail. It wa3 bad enough that any set of men in this city should combine to murder a useful officer on account of his conscientious devotion to duty -bad enough that the basest and most dangerous form of crime, the willingness . to act as hired assassins, should be developed in our midst bad enough that in the police force which the municipality maintains at a vast expense, these desperadoes should find Hympathizers and friends ready to aid them in eluding pursuit and punishment but it would nave been even worse if a verdict of not guilty had shown that all these offenses could be committed with impunity, and that the "diamonds of the bar" could blind the eyes of honest jurymen with their dazzling and de ceptive light. The general expectation that extraordinary means would be adopted to fecue the ac quittal of tho prisoners was fully fulfilled. They formed part of that aristocraqy of crime which habitually regards itself oh 'above the reach of law, and this consideration was pro bably not forgotten when they consented to sound the very lowest depths of human de pravity. It is part of the testimony of the defense that they wore applicants for positions on the police force, and it is now but too well known that among the sworn and sa'aried protectors of municipal peace they found useful allies at every stago of the proceedings. They received the earliest possible tidings that they had fallen under the ban of sus picion, and thus gained the opportunity for their - prompt flight to New York. When fu rested there, tliey ftlwo received uoU speedy information from this city of the real charge under which they were held that they were enabled to make an immediate applica tion for release, under a writ of habeas corpus, before Judge McCuun. After McLaughlin had made his original statement against them, and had . displayed a strong apparent determination to be come an honest ally of the Com monwealth, opportunities were afforded to their friends of perverting his better in stincts, aud finally, during the trial, one policeman Mho, in the discharge of his duty, which is in part to observe any unusual or suspicious circumstances in any part of the city, had soen the prisoners get out of McLaughlin's carriage shortly before one o'clock on the day of tho attempted assassiua- tion, can nowhere be found when he is called to appear on the witness stand. These, and other circumstances of scarcely less signifi cance illustrate the difficulties with which the Mayor and the faithful portion of his force have been compelled to contend, and it is a matter of no small astonishment that a tri umph has been gained despite the treasonable defection of those who should have been the faithful ministers of justioe. In the Court of Quarter Sessions, Judge Ludlow, while acting in a strictly impartial manner, displayed a rigid determination to prevent the prisoners' counsel from gaining any undue advantage, and the new District Attorney aud his assistant, notwithstanding their want of time to prepare for such a pe culiar and momentous trial, and the extraor dinary difficulties to which they were subjected by tho changed attitude of McLaughlin and tho absence of Oilioer Kelly, did the best that could bo done under the circumstances. Tn a strictly legal sense, the first affidavit of the driver could not be considered testimony. Its sole use was to break the force of tho declaration which would otherwise have tended to the acquittal of the defendants, but the remaining testimony offered by Hughes and the victim of tho murderous assault was, in view of all the complications by which the case was surrounded, very properly deemed by the jury amply sufficient to justify tho verdict of guilty despite the attempt to establish an alibi. Ln regard to this portion of the defense, it is not neces sary to believe that the witnesses who swore that they saw Marrow and Dough erty at Devitt's tavern between 12 and 1 o'clock on the Oth of September, committed perjury. It is possible that the prisoners could have been returned to Devitt's, after the commission of the crime, before 1 o'clock, and a little difference in timepieces or a slight mistake of recollection would easily explain any apparent discrepancy arising from this portion of the theory of the defense. But as the judge properly instructed the jury, "an alibi in cither overwhelming or dextrurtiee." It "is a defense easily made, and often through bribery and subornation of perjury, and the testimony adduced to sustain it should be subjected to the closest scrutiny. If it is made out it is conclusive, but if it foil it u fatal."1 We do not doubt that if an alibi could have saved Marrow and Dougherty, a cloud of witnesses' to establish it would have been produced by the same agencies that changed McLaughlin's statement and silenced Officer Kelly. But the jury was as impervious to such efforts as to the eloquence of the counsel for the pri soner. In vain did Mr. Mann make his favorite exclamation, "I would that this arm would wither if I would say one word to the jury that I did not believe to be true." His skill as a prosecuting attorney is so well attested, that, even in spite of himself, his zealous efforts in behalf of tho prisoners told rather against them than in their favor, aud it is extremely doubtful whether the twelve good men and true empanelled to give a just judgment could forget his wanton in sult to the victim of the assault, despite his apology. In vain did Mr. Cas sidy seek to add new laurels to his fame as a criminal lawyer by his comments upon the sensational character of a cose which was necessarily made sensational by the machina tions of those he served, by his eulogy of the praiseworthy liberality of the Moyamen sing Hose Company in contributing to the relief of the Avondule sufferers, and by his asseverations that if the prisoners were not set free the witnesses called to prove an alibi would be presumed guilty of perjury. All these arts failed; and however much the friends of justice may regret that last Satur day was marked by the escape of that noto rious detier of the law, Jimmy Haggerfy, the verdict in the Marrow and Dougherty case proves that tho law still finds some faithful supporters in our midst, who can neither bo bullied, bought, betrayed, or deceived into a grant of indulgence to the desperadoes of the whisky ring. AMNESTY FOR THE EE MASS. A sniNiiifANT demonstration took plaoe in London yesterday. Immense processions marched through the streets, headed by bands of music, and bearing rings and banners in scribed with sionificaut mottoes. We m also told that the procession contained several thousand women, wearing flowers and scarfs of the emerald hue. The grand demonstra tion culminated at Hyde Park, where fifty thousand people assembled in mass meeting to listen to inflammatory harangues and pass resolutions demanding amnesty for the Fe nians now held in cnsCody by the Govern ment. It was rumored o:i Saturday that the Government would interpose to prevent the holding of the meeting in the park, and it was thought the affair would be indefinitely postponed, in view of tho anticipated colli sion. It appears, however, that Mr. Glad stone had the wisdom to let (he amnesty agi stors alone, and contented himself with making extensive preparations for suppress ing any disturbance that might possibly arise. '1 he great demonstration of yesterday was intended as a counterblast to Mr. Gladstone's declaration, A few days since, that while, the members of tho Government had carefully considcit d all the memorials for the. roloase of the political prisoners which hacLbeen pre sented from time to time, they had unani mously decided that a compliance with these demands would be contrary lo their duty as guardians of public security and pence. That the reckless Fenian agitators should coincide in this reasonable view of the situation m not to be expected. The whole movement is manipulated by a clique of demagogues who have no real regard for the permanent welfare of their couutry, and are incapable of enter taining the sentiment of gratitude towards Mr. Gladstone for what ho has already done in behalf of Ireland. By the" passage of the bill disestablishing and disendowing the Irish Church, he has remedied one of the most glaring wrongs under which Ireland has been laboring for centuries, and given a pledge for Ameliorating the condition of the pooplejof that portion of the British empire as fast as time and tho stuto of public soutiment in England will safely permit. If the Fenians would only rally to tho hearty support of the present Liberal Government, and drop all their crazy and dangerous schemes, tho causo of Ireland would bo immeasurably advancod, and all the political prisoners would soon bo set at liborty. A persistence in the present agitation, however, can inly damage their cause, and may ultimately result in the restora tion of Disraeli to power. Srvuv is tranquil, soys a cable telegram from Madrid, and then, by way of common, tary upon this assertion, follows a noticeof the arrest of a Catholic bishop and a number of Protestants in Grauad: and of a promi nent insurrectionist who has been taken to Valencia for trial. But the speech delivered by Marshal Prim in the Cortes on Saturday shows that, despite the anarchy which reigns throughout the country, the Government of the Urgent will not retrograde on one im portant point. "If," Raid the Minister of War, "tho (Ecumenical Council should adopt decisions hostile in their operation to the Spanish Constitution, they would bo treated by the Government as null and void." Although Spain hits not yet received a stable Government in return for the rotton dynasty which she threw off a year ago, she has emancipated herself from the domination of the Church, and in this respect at least has taken a long stride in the right direction. Somt. F.M.MY Hath Done This. Tt now appearsthat Minister Washburne has not asked for syl",(M)0 in gold to meet his contingent expenses, as was recently telegraphed from Washington. The many friends of Mr. Washburne, who were rejoiced by the manly stand taken by lam in the House of Repre sentatives on llio subject of economy in the administration of tho Government, will be delighted to hear this, and still further to know that he has declined to receive certain allowances until he could satisfy himself that he is legally entitled to them. But at tho same time. Minister Washburne's friends cannot but remember that he was of infiuiloly more use to the country in Congress than ho promises to be in Paris. Ex-Sk. i:ktai:v Si:w.m:i is now in Mexico. But the restoration of order to that distracted country appears to be followed by a general apathy in tho volcanic regions of our sister republic. Wo would therefore advise Mr. Seward to extend his journey as far down the Tacific coast as Southern Peru, where violent earthquakes are of daily occurrence. He can then return and pass the winter at Washing ton in the endeavor to persuade the Senate to ratify tke treaty purchasing the island of St. Thomas. A little experience in tho earth quake business will doubtless double his zeal in the annexation policy. The Ilarrisbnrg Patriot comes to the rescue of old Frank Blair, whom it styles "the vene rable founder of the liepublican party," and in its cogerness expresses the opinion that the huckstering of potatoes without n license is a much more intellectual employment than editing a radical newspaper. If all tho radical newspapers in the country were edited in tho patriotic style of the Patriot, there would bo a show of truth in this assertion. SPECIAL. NOTICES. j- ACADEMY OF MUSI C. THE STAB COUUSE OF LECTURES. THIRD LKOTURK, ON MONDAY RYKNINU. Oct. 25. ItYMIKS OLIVE LOGAN; Subject "Gjni.H." The remainder of the wrie will be given in the follow ing order :-- let. 27, R. J. DK CORDOVA; Not. SO, HON. 8. 8. COX; Dec. 1, UON. ('HAKl.KS KUMNKR; Doc. , RKV. KOUKKT COL1.TKR; Dec. 7, MARK TWAIN; Dec. !, R. J. DE UOKDOVA; Deo. lo, WKNDKLL PHILLIPS. Ailniitmou to each Let'tnre, "iOc. ; Returned Keate, 75o. ; RuKarrcil Scut in I'ajnily t'ircle, .V : Amphitheatre, &V. Tickets lor any of the Lecture for vale at (ioulil'a I'iano Wanrooui. No. f23 t;ln iaut, atreet. lioz Oibce 0K-n daily from 8 A. M. toti P. M. Doom open at i. Lecture at 8. 10 22 .'It toy- offFcVT'of-TlmeT Ik i iig ii valley RAILROAD COMPANY, No. Su3 WALNUT Street. PhilaDW-I HIA, Sept. 1H, I8ri9. The Stookliolr'eri of thi Company are hereby notified that they will be entitled to auliscrihe, at par, for ONK SHAHF. Of NKW STOCK for etch eiicnt aharea or fraction of eitcht aharea of alnck that may be atanding in their reactive named at the closing of the bouts on the UOtli instant. Subscriptions will he payable in rash, either in full at the time of auhicription, or in inatalraenta of twenty-live percent, each, payable in the moutuaof October, and January,- April, and July, llfTU. Ittock paid for In full by November 1, IS'!!1, will be enti tled to particij ate in all dividend that may be deolared altor that date. On atotk not paid in full by November 1 neit, interest will be alluwcd on instalment from dale of payment. Subscription Hooka will be opened October 1 and closed November 1 neit, lOSUl CHAS. O. LONCSTRKTU, Treamirer. Ifojr TIIK ANNUAL MKKTIVIi ' OF TIIK ,n.. .fiUii-klinl.leraof 'ho J'H I LA DF.I.l'll I A, OKRMAN A.NI NOHKINTOWN HAILKllAD COM PANY will bebclil nt tlmimi. i. nf ilin rniuimny. nnrtli- eiibl roiuer ol KI.VTII mri clil'KV .l,pn. nu MO.V' ?i'i.r"!",'r NIN'I'H and fiKKK.M atreeta. DAY, lle iiri,! day of Nmmnber iwit, at. 1U o'cloi-l anil immediately alter tho nitjouriiiiieiil of that au election will bo held hi ilia same place for I'm llAV .1... .- . . ... . . , . K a. m.. inautiujc our in.irm- gum, lo suve three mum. mi'i'ti A. F. DOITQUKRTV. Secretary j8r-" TIIK ANN I'AI. MKKTINt! OF TIIK Stockhnlfliirs of tlioCLINTOV PiML AN'I 1 lit N COM 'A NY will In-1.. on Wl.DNI HiM V, Nov. X at III '?'b., A,' M- No. -Zl MI'.KfllAN I'S' KV CIIAM.V, ,,KO w j. Kim AN, to a;; tt riiM-rctiiry. jr" COUPONS THE COUPONS OF THE FIRST MOUTH Aft K I'.ONlS of the WIlJttlNOTON ANDKKAD1NU RAILROAD CO., maturing October l.wUl bo paid, free ol tae, on aud after that date, at the Bankinn houof WILLIAM HA1NTKR CO. No. Hi b. Til I III) St roe t, lliiladoibia. WILLIAM H. 1MI.LKS, S2tf Keretry aud 'J i'euitirer. , 8PEOIA1, NOTIOE8. J K LADIEH' FAIR FOR TIIK HO. CVIjI-I-VT? tt'i ?',rll Fund will be ImM t HOUTI Id M....J iV1, 'rom ,7" U)U Knrombor. Th f-VV "'T.t. lOT I' KTI.nth.nn 1.A.. ..1 V XI H Il'l 1 Tl V) I M all In. . . i . - - -,.! - .. .... , lo,i,.n,l 1 10 9 i it laT R E M V A L. R a v . JHE PHILADELPHIA rv.m V, KO ' U N 8 O O 1 K T T . Commenced balnw at its NKW OFFIOF, WASIITVf JPJrTH?HT 'ORNFR OF MA5IIIM.10N ' hVUAIlF AND WALNUT RTRFR'P, ?&jMONDAY,mhJnet lo 12 Im trn,V'Tllm?i,(i ANn ENOAfiKMKNT RINGS, rant i' d a tlum "oe old- i' am tt wak- " A 'u'laeaortmentof aire lwy en hand. 8 S4wf m 1 wiiAflli' HKOIUKIl, Makers, No. KM OHKSNUT Street, below 1 mirth " ra?o?;fTh.,TII?MA8' TnE LATE OPF- ' m ' in Phlfd!.h,on PBSm Aaaoclstion, ia now the I prao1e toitrainhdT,,f hi" !'" " "mOR T,nE SUMMER. TO PREVENT ! akin, bUo7i!!w,,,toll,,,il, irritations of the nor M O U N I o O It Ii an admitted fart i,. ih. L O U Y. ak,Tecon"oZy V" WUt.Sa.lrtl, loo them Uel thcT ."nnPI'marhed. Call and ' ItlH Imi. v HC7.BY A IMTNI FRSUN, ; '" H ""4" d H N. SECOND Street. ttir QUEEN FIKE INSURANCE COMP VNY ION,,IN,..ANU LIVKKPOOL. ' SABliM... ALL FN A DCLLKS. AnK I It I I T 14 W A 1 fall f 'H T I - Qr BATCH EI.OR'S HAIR DYE. this 1 trne and ' ,,he b"1 the worlds the enly dnmtrnt. VZ ' L?T?"I?i' '. innantanoon, ; on ' 2 llTtaof l,mJ hV ? r",",'o tints; remediea tho ill lWnSISra Snrl n,'"?""""-,-" ""WiiM and CLOTHING. ALL KINDS OF ELEGANT COATS. Harvard Coats and Oxford CuMn.l Named after the men who raco in bonta. Coats that are beautiful, atylh, etout ; By far the handbomeat ftarmonti out. Oontn for the Coachmen! Coats for the Boy-! Coats, such as evory aood man enjoy. Business coata and overcoatu. For the lowest amount or (rreenhack nntes. Koi a Sunday ooat, or a Wedding coat, Juat atop a moment, and please take nolo : Coats and Waistcoats, and Paula, and all. Cheaper than elsewhere, at CBKAT BROWN H ALL. Take notice, Rood airs, that we will fnrniiii you ,il th lowest price and the shnrtost no'ice. The finest Cjata, Vests, 1'nnU, and no forth, of every description, of eicel lcnt material, warranted to tit, to suit your ideas, and to Rive you complete satisfaction. Call and Pxamine The Prodigious Stock ROCKHILL & WILSON, Great Ztrown Stone Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 OHES1TL7T STltEET, PHILADELPHIA. F. A. IIOYT & BRO., ASSEMBLY BUILDING, TENTH and CHESNUT Streets, HAVE NOW lfEADV A LAItOK STOCK OP 1 r I JV 12 C 1 t ,o rr 1 1 1 IV & roit BOYS AND CHILDREN. Also, a lurge assortment of 1.1 1 in wfmuwrp Piece Goods for Gents' Wear. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, . No. 000 AKC1I ST., PHILADELPHIA, Invite special attention to their IIANDSOME STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, . JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 9 1S3mrp EUREKA! THE HOUSE'S FllIEND. SOMETZIZNG NEW. Waterproof Woollen Horse Blankets. t PHKPAKRD BY TIIK SEW YOltK .WATEKPKOOriNfJ AND I'ltESERVISU COMPANY. I nllund f-jitraine, und Kave your llorsa from nffci ing' Wurruiilcil to upep ilium ury. iret in mi tcuu or rummr. 'I hev Hre vwry lariu, ntwl and rliai, cwitiuic Io.h than orilinai-y lilmikets ol biinie quulllj. Tho principitl alfh-n uro of a liDe bloe in color, . 3 bar tili inches, 11! perpiur. 3 lu J " ) " I" " 4 " " Ki"l " H " " A liliurn! dicoant lo Wlioleialara. Ask your Saddler for them. TKB.MS OAfSll. N li On BUmki't mil nmce an Overooat suitable for Drivers, Drasiuen, Uihotd. ind . kei.o pno dry in auy r,,in AI.HI-KI O. MARIhN, AKnt, "WARIIIXtiTOX 11 A Lb, No. f MAKK K I' htrrel, lij-j;, in l'i;iladeliliia. new yohk wATicnrnooriNo AND l'RESKKVISO COail'ANY. WATKRHROOHNa BY A NKW 1'ROt'KHS, Wilhoot injury to falinc or npiieiimni-o. (;nueul inuda ali rpiool ititaout tukniK npurt. ( iwt If I DO each ; I'oUiI"iiih, DUM em'lij n-,te, 1 enoll. JiuiioiliiitKolir.il to Pt'liueuiun, l'irfiiieii.(4lt'r Ur riorH, unJ nil "ll"" uwiiKsunly i'i"eil in tMe ini'Uinou. rii'H i the wnthirr. t uvo joui In. u I'll hy Imving ycjui- k' ,,,...... W,P.HIHSrA8rl.Xi At!(in WAMUNCTON II ALU No. li MARK I'M hii'ft, In Ct i'Uiliidi'iplua. nNK(!AlT WE HK; TO CALL THE v Hltvnt ion of tt'" .rorm imd tmilo Kimorullj to our rot ill iiiiiMiriiitinn lit vniy huiiki lltKMII Willi I. WINK VlKtfliAK, ulil.-h um i.iii'i' itu iavuittlilc tertn,. 'I WALUCN. KOI'HN.K!0.. in 2t t;i 8. W. !i.r. IIIDNV and WALNUT Strm-U. .WITO J OAN );N MORHJAIiE, IN fvJV W MUM'S IO fUll'. . H. KINGSTON M ( UAV, ll JO 3l ll' Ho. 4iii WALNUT Sioot. NO W OPENING A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ISISOLItSIX v .TJLWIOI CASKETS, ZE8SJ?.A.TOir KOX. KH, TO U JE I STS' OASIi:s, fo o I jsrv books, Finished expresslv for our own sales. CLARK fk BIDDLE, No. 1 1 24 C If E S N II T S T K li E T, If Umllt SEWINC MACHINES. yy HEELER & WILSON 8 SEWING MACHINES Are the licBt, and are Sold on the Eaaleat Terms. ! PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, I Ito. 91& c;iii;s.irT Street, ! Bfmw5 PIIILADE .PRIA. JHE AMERICAN COMBINATION JUTTON-H OLE SEWING MACHINE Is now universally admitted to be superior to others as a Family Machine, TILS 6IMPLICTTS EASE, AND CEKTAINTT with which. It operates as well as the uniform excellence of its work, throughout the entire range of sewing, la Stitching, Hemming, Felling, 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 IX AI VACE OF ANT OTHE SIMILAR INVENTION. OFFICE, 8. W Cor. ELEVENTH and CHESNUT 0 17 rmwSmrp PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE MARVIN'S Patent Alum and Dry Plaster FIRE-PROOF SAFES ARE THE MOST DESIRABLE FOR QUALITY, FINISH, AND PRICE, MA.RVIIS'8 CHROME IP ON . SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged I Cannot be Drilled Plcuse send (or a catalogue to MARVIN fc CO., KO. 721 CHESNUT STREET, (MASONIC ILALL), PHILADELPHIA, No. 80S 15R0ADWAT, NEW YORK, No. 108 BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. SECOND-HAND SAFES OP ALL MAKES FOB SALE LOW. 13 mwttp SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED. J. WATSON & SON, Of tb Ittlo firm of EVANS A WATSON. FIRE AND BURGLAR-rROOP SAFE STOKE. NO. 53 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 8 31 A faw doori abova Oheaont it.. Phila4. POU TICAL. yOTE THE PEOPLE'S TICKET IN OAMDI'J OOUNTT.NKW JKIiSE V. For State Senator, JAMKS Al. hOOVKL. Kor bhenlt. SAMUKL AUUHKR. FOR LKOISLATURE. Firnt UUtrict, RICHKU CAMPION. Knoond District, JAOOH IIITUUHNKR. 'I'Uird Diatrict, ANDREW 1). TLHNKB tloroiiers, JOHN P. SKY HOLD, KNOS P. I IIRKY. ROBERT CIIKW. FINANCIAL. QREXEL & CO. NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD BTBEET, AmorloRu mid ITorein ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LKTTTCR8 OF CREDIT available ou prcitvntiUioii lu auy part ol Europe. i rnvcuera can maKe ail tnerr nnnnntti Brranjr meiitH throufrli us, aud we will coLiect limit lu'.cret aud (livlUuuil vVlluoiK charge. Dkkxbi Vt iKTuuorJrCU, Dkkxki HiKJita Co. New York. I Part. 3 10 a Ikriti PUII.AfKLP:CI.. CLOTHS. OASSIMERES. ETC. WM. T. SNODGItASS & CO., WHOr.KsALK AN I) HKTAIL CLOTH HOUSE, No. 34 SOUTH SIX'OND 'STKEKT, iiHE exoszsca OUT .Tli oil Immense Ntoelc or Cloths," Cassimsres, ' Yestings, and Ladies' Cloakings. Velveteens! Velveteens! Tlic largest stcck to Ije Umml In Piiila.IeI- JEW CEfiTKAL CLOTH HOUSE. FRIES, JTALSEED & HAWKIN3, S. E. COKNEll EIGHTH AND MARKET. Our stock Is now complete, with a large assort ment of GOODS embracing all varieties in our Uae, bought entirely for cash at lowest prices, anil wtuoa we will sell at a very small advance. Ladies' Cloakings. IMPERIAL PI AIDS, from K5 npwanu. VELVET HEAVERS, CAKACULLAS, VELVETEENS. CHINCHILLAS, ASTRACHANS, FANCY CLOrtfl WATERPROOFS. PL.MDS, Si'KIPKSANll MIX TL'RES, from liw upwards. Men's and Boys' "Wear. . ALL. WOOL C'ASfIM ERES, from 75 cents nnwirla. PLAID C&SSIMERES, ISCOTl'lf C'tlEVtOTS. ENGLISH MELTONS, FKOSTKD HUAVE1W. CLOTHS AND DOESKINS, CORDUROYS AND SATINETS. FUR BEAVERS, CHINCHILLA BEAVERS. TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, UOLKSALS AND RJ TAIU FRIES, MALSEED A HAWKINS, 9 M Ira S. E. Comer EIGHTH and MARKET Sta. No. II NORTH SECOND STREET, srey of run ooiviiy txus, Ar Br.w iecpivvi a l.-irg.? uMinment of all th titw .Sijlw, of rNCY CASSZZVZ23RES And Standard Makes of Doeskins and Beaver Cloths, AT WIIC'I.ESALE AND RETAIL. 13 M.n LOOKING CLASSES, ETC. JAMES 8. EARLE A SONS Hv now pof.ion of tlia antii prumitaa No. 819 CHESNUT STREET, Whora they axe prepared to exhibit their NEW AND KRHBHSTVLKS OF LOOKING -OLA SSK8, P1CTURK FKAMKS. KTO. SFO., NEW OUROMOS, KNOItAVINGS, ROGKRS' GROUPS All late importntions, received aince their diaaatroua fire. . 4 1 mwfp PIANOS. j e23 DI'ITON S PIANO ROOMS, SOU. ii . . n-jo ij-.j l lmn.iit airvet. l irit elana PiaaiM at , tiled pricen.- ClnrkrriiM A hunt, MumhaU A MiLtauer i lDi."Aho. tiiitbt now 1'jauiin lo rem. 1 J JW0f.l2t W. H. UCTTOS. ' ALBRECHT. Kin-av KIFKKH BOHMIDTR " tTTVl .MNuric-rrnrita of I FIRST-JLAbS PIANO FORTEfl. 1 rail (aarantea aud moderate price. WARKHOOMH. Ma. Hill iROH B j FOR 6ALE. fTr M. THOMAS - SONS WILL 8KI.L AT 1 the KXCHAM.K. on 'I'l.'KNUAY neit , on of th.we bHIN(, (.AUDI IS Street, v est of Niiieteeiitb. Una evwy onven.eiiO".dHl-p lot. hide ,ard. luinu-duite p, pTREDERICK SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE MJUOKKl I 1 'ids Hioiilh I'OI Street, l ' PUILAOLLPUIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers