PUBLISHED BVBRY AFTERNOON (BUNDATI IXCBITKD), ' AT TDK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price U three cenU per eopy (double theet); or ttyntoen cents per week, payable to the earrUr by whom, tensed. The eubeoription price by mail U Nine Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cento for two months, invariably in advance fer the time ordered, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1809. THE FINANCIAL TOLICY OF THE ADMINISTRA TION. Osf. of the FroHitlent's most striking charac tiiistics is liis disposition to concentrate his energies on some vital portion of his public duties, and to see that they are dischargml with unexampled fidelity and suocosa, even if matters of subordinate moment are, to some extent, negleoted. It was announced, before his inauguration, by those who were most familiar with his private views, that he in tended to pay special attention to the faithful collection of the revenue and the diminution of the national expenditures; and the gratify ing results with which the people have already been familiarized by the monthly statements Of the reduction of the public debt are largely due to this determination. lie had the saga City to perceive that future political contests must turn, to a large oxtont, on financial questions, and that since tho resto ration of peace and the triumph of recon struction the people are more deeply inter ested in an improvement of the public credit, a reduction of the debt, and the establishment of efficiency, honesty, and eoonomy in the financial departments of tho Government, than in any other subjects. While partisans have been grumbling about appointments, and Sensational politicians have been striving to embroil the nation in new difficulties, the administration has been steadily and zeal ously laboring to reform the many abusos which had grown up tinder Andrew Johnson, and to increase and husband the resources of the Treasury. The results of these labors have recently L en made apparent by official statements for the two quarters ending September 30, 18W. Six months of Andrew Johnson's rule, ending September 30, 18C8, displayed the following lesults: Total receipts 1202,027,590 Total expenditures 1SG,954,42 Excess of receipts over expenditures. f5,u73,ixs The corresponding six months of the pre sent year, under the rule of General Grant, have produced the following result: Total receipts f 22l,2f.l,&24 Total expenditures 160,153,44- Excess of receipts over expenditures. JDl.ios.Ois Or, in other words, while Johnson was re ducing the publio debt at the rate of ten mil lions per annum, Grant has effected a reduc tion at the rate of more than one hundred and twenty millions per annum, or twelve dol lars for every one paid off by his predecessor. Although the laws have varied in several matters affecting the finances during the two periods, there would have been but little reason to hope for any material improvement in the financial condition of the country in 18G9 if Johnson had remained in power, and the gratifying results stated above are due in a large degree to the fidelity with which the laws have boen executed, and the action of the last Congress in cutting down tho esti mates submitted by Johnson's Cabinet. The public appreciation of the grand result will scarcely be increased by a study of the details, but some of them are of such strik ing interest that they deserve special atten tion. This is especially true of the immense gain in many districts on the internal reve nue from spirits and tobacco. In two dis tricts of Virginia, for instance, $81)2,200 more money was collected from tho tax on tobacco in July, August, and September, 18i0, than in the corresponding period of 18(58. In the Cincinnati (Ohio) district there was an increase of $407,000 in the receipts from spirits during the same period. Similar re sults, although of a less striking character, are reported in many other sections of the country, and they all lead irresistibly to the conclusion that General Grant is now col lecting millions of dollars of revenue which, under the loose system prevailing under his predecessor, would not have enriched tho coffers of the nation. A considerable reduction in the expendi tures of the War Department has already been effected. The cost of maintaining this branch of the publio service during the six months ending September 30, 1808, was $01,007,209, or at the rate of more than one hundred and twenty-three millions per annum. Daring the corresponding period of the pro sent year the War Department expenditures amounted to $20,513,032, or at tho rate of less than sixty millions of dollars per annum, a reduction of more than one-half. This sum, however, still seems unnecessarily large for our small peace establishment, and we hope that means will soon be devised to cut down tho present appropriations at least one half. There must be a fearful waste, some where, in the expenditure of nearly two thousand dollars per annum for every soldier in the field or in garrison. General Grant earnestly recommended reform and re trenchment in this department when he was acting temporarily as Sejretary Jof War; but much as has been already done, there is still room for large reductions in the appropria tions for military service. With tho final completion of reconstruction, and tho conse quent withdrawal of troops from tho South, the ability to perfect the reform will be greatly increasod; but meanwhile we trust that every useless appendage of the depart ment will be lopped of. Whore soldiers or oilicers are entitled to pensions let them be freely granted, but the nation can illy afford to support mere ornamental hangers-on, or to pay Baluries to officers who are never likoly to THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL ADELPIIT A., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1869. The fact that the nation is now in a posi tion to reduce its debt at the rate of more than a hundred million of dollars per annum, and that further reductions of the expendi tures will soon become practicable, will do more than volumes of comment to silence the clamor of repudiationists and to Inspire uni versal' belief in the capacity as well as the disposition of the American people to make United States bonds the best securities in the world. THE MORMON CHURCH MILITANT. Ten most bitter enemies of Mormouism will not deny that the affairs of the Church of the Latter Day Saints have been most shrewdly managed, and that the real business talent and statesmanship displayed by its leading spirits are in themsolves wrthy of the warm est admiration. Joe Smith had that Yankee tact, minglod with a spico of fanaticism, that was necessary to start his new religion and to gather about him a band of devoted aud zoal oub converts. But it is doubtful whether Smith could have built up Mormonism into the great system that it has become, aud even at the time of his death it was begin ning to assume somewhat unmanageable di mensions. In Brigham Young the Mormon Church found a more than competent suc cessor to Smith; and whatever may be thought of this man on other points, due credit will always be given to him for his re markable genius for organizing and govern ing. To him more than to any other man is due whatever prosperity the Mormon com munity now enjoys; and considering the peculiar circumstances in which he has been placed and tho discordant elements with which he has had to deal, his success has cer tainly been remarkable. One great reason for this success has undoubtedly been the industrial system that the Mormon Church has developed, and the prospect of obtaining farms and homesteads of their own in Utah has been an irresistible attraction to the peasants of England, Scotland, Wales, Norway, Denmark, and Swedon, indepen dently of any religious consideration. In fact, the religious aspect of Mormonism was probably the last thing that most of the proselytes looked at or cared about, while the material advantages wero all attractive to to ttoeir imaginations. The peculiar government of the Mormon Church, however, no less than the abomina tions it upholds, has made it an offense to the people of the Unitod States, and with the completion of the Pacific Railroad it was felt that the contest between the nation and the Salt Lake hierarchy, which had been so long delayed, must shortly commence in earnest. Tho Mormon loaders have hitherto succeeded in practically defying the authority of the United States, because they were inac cessible. The band of iron that stretches across the continent has now brought them face to face with civilization, and the ulti mate result of the conflict can soarcely be doubted. Tho Mormons, with their usual shrewdness, are not only placing themselves on the de fensive, but they have actually taken the initi ative and began to carry tho war into the enemy's country. Brigham Young, Jr., who is now in this city, states that in his opinion the completion of the Paoifio Railroad is one of the best things for the Mormon Church that could possibly happen, which shows that there are at least two ways of looking at such a subject. Brigham, Jr., also vouchsafes tho information that about one hundred and eighty Mormon elders are about to come East and stump every State from Maine to Texas, so that every State in the Union will have an opportunity to listen to the preaching of the Latter Day missionaries this winter. Brigham, Jr., states, moreover, that a majority of the converts are females, which seems to show that the opposition of the sex to polygamy is not as violent as some per sons imagine, and he expects that the mis sionaries will be particularly successful in Massachusetts, where there are thirty thou sand women who cannot find husbands, and who, therefore, it is presumed will be willing to put up with the fiftieth part of one rather than to pine in single blessedness. There is, of course, no telling what success these missionaries will have, for the fools are not all dead yet, by any means; but it is cer tainly a brilliant piece of generalship for Brigham Young thus to take the lead in the conflict that promises shortly to occur with the Government and people of the United States. Whether this action, however, will precipitate the warfare remains to be seen, and it is just possible that the Mormon emis saries may raise a storm against themselves and their Church that will force them to make another exodus and floe from Utah many years before such a consummation could be expected under ordinary circum stances. v VICTOR IIUOO ON INSURRECTION. Common sense is a very essential quality, in which the French Liberals have been particu larly deficient, and the consequence is that their schemes have come to naught again and again, and those who ought to be their best friends are more afraid of them than are their enemies. The demonstration that it was proposed to make in Paris on TuosJay last, on account of the arbitrary postponement of the meeting of tho Corps Lcgislatif, was a measure that could have resulted in nothing but harm to the Liberal cause and in strength ening the hands of the government. .It is not surprising, therefore, that Victor Hugo even, who has generally shown himself to be one of the most impractical of the irre- concilables, should have been inspired with a little prudence; and from his vant age ground at Brussels, whore he remains as a looker-on at the conflict raging in Paris, he threw the weight of his influ ence in favor of ordor and abstimmco from violenco on tho part of the Liberal. Iu his letter to M. L. Jourdain, of tho Sierle, ha contends that such a demonstration as that of the 120,000 Fenians in Dublin, a short ti.ue ago, was an impossibility in Paris on ucoouut of ft Tvat of accord Loirrcea tlia tUS'crcat Liberal factions. Die advised, seriously, that no person should go into the street on Tues day, or make any show of violence, and that the whole onus of the violation of the con stitution, with its consoquences, would thus be thrown upon the Emperor and his sup porters. M. Ilugo appears, however,' to be itching for a fight, and longing for an outbreak at the French capital that will inaugurate a new revolution. lie objects to any violonoe now, but he Bays significantly that when he does re commend an insurrection he will bo there to take part in it, and the old man's heart would leap to stand behind the barriers and in the streets of Paris, and shout over the prospective downfall of the empire. The government of Louis Napoleon has undoubt edly been bad enough; but it is matter for very serious consideration whothor on the wholo it is not preferablo to tho liberty advo cated by such men as Victor Hugo, llocho ford, and Louis Blanc. Such hot-headed enthusiasts as these have before now brought more woe upon Franco than even the des potism of the Napoleons, end while it may be safely said that the average Frenchman does not know what liberty really means, men of the Victor Hugo type are even further from the mark in their ideal, and the utterly impractical character of most of their schemes is sufficient to make them objects of dread to the majority of the nation. West VmotNiA holds an election to-day for mem bers of a State Legislature and county odlcera. Con siderable Interest attaches to the Legislative election from the fact that there la a strong movement In the Republican party looking to the removal of the dis abilities of persons who are now disfranchised for active participation In the Rebellion. The following was the political status of the Legislature last year : Joint SmtU. Hoiw, Ballot. Republicans 19 41 Go Democrats 3 15 18 Rep. majority 16 88 42 There being no election for State ofllcers at large, there will not be an opportunity for the undismayed Democracy to create much of a reaction. President Grant's majority last November was 8719, while tho Republican majority at the Gubernatorial election was only 4717. SPEOIAU NOTICES. WINTER SUITS AT JOHN WANAMAKER'S, Nos. 913 and 820 CHE3NUT Street. HEAVY CLOTHING, Quilted and Padded, MADE OP WARMEST MATERIALS and In THE MOST APPROVED AND IMPROVED WINIER STYLE. SECURING COMFORT IN TnE COLDEST WEATHER. CHESNUT STREET CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. 1020 POXEYVILLE LECTURES. WILLIAM L. DKNNIS, Ksq., has tho vle'aure to announce a course of four lecturos, entitled the "PONR? VILLK LKCTURFH" tho first of which will be siren on TUKS DAY KVKNINU, Novembers. 181, at the ASSEMBLY hUILDINOS (largo hall), t ubject "Dr. Dippsot Poney ville." TUF.BDA Y, Nov. 9. "Our nhnrch and Oonareaation " WKDNKRiJaY, Not. 17. -"Social Fossils." ea"on TUESDAY, Nov. 23. "Mrs. Wiggins and her Party." Tickets for the course, with secured seats $2'00 hingle lecture, with secured seat , 7J Admission, 60 cents. Lecture at 8 o'clock. Tickets can be had at Ttumpler'a music store. 10 28 2t BS? THE SCIENCE OF LIF E. PROFKSSOR JAMKS Mcf'LINTOOK, M. D Commences his Popular Lectures, Illustrated with the UAV'UtUUUUhN 1,1UUT. FRENCH MANIKINS, etc., CONCERT HALL, In MONDAY EVKNING. Nov. 1. at o'clock. continuing every evening, closing Tuesday Kvoninx, Nov: 9. Two Private Lectures to Lai lies, Wednesday and Satur day Afternoons, Nov. 3 and 6, at 8 o'olook. Two Lectures to Oentlemon, Saturday and Tuesday Evenings, Nov. 6 and 9. Admission Course six leoturea, $1 ; to each lecture, 25c. To be had at the Hull : Trmnpler'e, 938 Ohesnut street : and Dr. MuOlintock's Office. 823 Race street. 10 27 St BS? HALL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS OCI ATION. No. 1210 CH KSNUT Street. The olaases for instruction for 186-70 will be organized the firfct week in November, in the following brandies: Penmanship, by Prof. J. W. SHOEMAKER; Frenoh, JEAN H. SUE; German, Prof. J. M. HABKL; Elocution, Prof. RUFUS ADAMS; and Music, Prof. JOH.V BOWF.K. Terms, te membors only. One Dollar for twenty lessons. Application for admission to be made at the rooms. 10 28 thstu3t r? THE THIRD ANNUAL SABBATH SCHOOL JUBILEE, in aid of the Home for the Aged and Infirm Members of the Meti odist KpiBoopal Church, will take place at the AOADKMY OF MLLSIU on THIS (Thursday) KVENINO, Ootober 28. at 8 o'olook. Great efforts are being marie to ronder this an occasion of much interest. Standing Tickets and Tickets entitling the holders to seats in the Amphitheatre, prioe, 60 cent , may be prooared at the Book Kooin, No. 1018 AKUI1 Street, and at the door. It B- WOMAN AND HER MISSION, BY MRS. HARDINOK, at ELEVENTH and WOOD, on FRIDAY, at 8 P. M. Admission. 10 cents. lU27 2t rg?- THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the CLINTON COAL AND IRON COMPANV will be held on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3, at to clock A. M., in Room No. 24 MERCHANTS' KX- CHANG!, ;o w I. HUMAN. IV 24 VI Secretary. CAUTION TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF PHILADELPHIA Some swindle are going rmmd the city. tllini the Merchants that OOPSILL'S UUblNKHN IJIHKUTOHY will J not be published this "rj. for the purpose of swindling the business men. OOPSILL'S CITY AND BUSINESS DIRKOTORIES are now in course of preparation, and will be issued as usual. No money received in advance under any oonsid oratotu. ISAAC COSTA. Compiler, ,., ,, . No. 201 8. FIFTH Street, 10 26 tu th s 3t Corner of Walnut. FOR THE SUMMER TO PREVENT ... nnburn and all discoloration and irritations of the sain, bites of mosuuitoes or other insect, use Wright's ted .'onue Tablet. It is deuoioualy fragrant, transparent, and baa no equal as toilet soap. For sale by M O THE PHILADELPHIA HAVING FUND SOCIETY Commenced business at its NKWOFFIOF, wRiirvr-PTHWKSr CORNER OF WASHINGTON KOUAHK AND WALNUT STRERT, ON MONDAY, llth iust 10 12 lui Ii3r DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- ny",?S theUolton Dental Association, Is now the may m in Philadelphia who ituvote his entire time and l..7oU Uil touwug leein, aosoiuioiy wimui L 1 uu oM'' Clnoe. Iu27 WA LN UT " iu nurseling teeth, absolutely witiioai pain, pj . Olnoe. Iu27 WALNUT SU 1M IQT M O R N I N O G L O K Y. It is an admittori fact that the MOKNINU t.l.DUYl . , P ASH.hr UN IN o UK ATI Mi STOVES ep steadily ahead of all competitor. For superiority aud economy iu fuel tbuy are unapproaclind. Cull aud See tliMiu lillKHY i HUN TKRKtlN, iu V Uu. Jv'ws. fcl .Hi m . 00 VII it nueofa SPEOIAU NOTIOE8. Ir OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 808 WALNUT t.B. . u PmLADKM.HU. Sept. li. M . ,.1'Ptoo,thoW of this Company are hereby notified wlllb " to subscribe, at par. for ONB 8 HARK OF SKWBTOOK for each eight share, or Traction of eight aharo of stock that may be standing ia tueir repeotlTe names at the closing of th book oath 80tb Instant. Subscriptions will be payable In eash, either In foil at tne time of subscription, or in instalments of twenty-five percent, each, payable In the months of Ootober, 18t. and January, April, and July, 1870. Mock paid for in full by November I, lt, will be entl tied to participate ia all dividends that may be declared after that date. On stock not paid In full byNovemborl next. Interest will be allowed on Instalments from date of payment. Subscription Hooks will be oponed October 1 and olosed November 1 next. 10 ml CIIAS. O. tONOSTRKTH, Treasurer. S8T WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COM- CENTP BONDS. FIRST M0KTGA0K SKVE PR We have for sale a small amount of tho (7) oven per cont. First Mortgage Bonds of theWe.t Jersey Railroad Company. This loan is for 1,000,000, and seen red by first mortgsgenponthe road from Glsssboro to Cape May, being thus amply secured. This Company is in a very flourishing condition, paying dividends at the rate of ten per oont. per annum, and lis stock Is selling at 123 per cent. ($62X). F Tbese Bond have the advantago of registry, thereby providing against loss by theft. We can recommend these Bonds with the greatest con. lidence. and will give any further Information as to them, on application. OAW, BACON A OO., 10i?i! No. 315 WALNUT Street. IS?- QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL, SABINE, ALI.'kn DULLESAgente, FIFTH and WALNUT StreeU. 95 THE FIFTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY f'Wot,' iin,?F,?DA.Y. ('"OL of th First Ibmtlst OLOTHINQ. IT TP FINE are the Garment made for FALL, In the splendid room of the GREAT BROWN HALL; Newest end choicest ; rich and rare ; Elegant clothe for men to wear. FALL In, gentlemen, fall in, all, After the clothes of the GREAT BROWN II ALL, Look, and you'll find no clothes at all Like the splendid clothe of the GREAT BROWN HALL. CLOTH ING in season, all marked down, Lower than anywhere else in town. Overcoats, both for boys and men ; Try tLera once, and you'll come again. Hurry along, for the paople push Into enr door with a hearty rush. Nobl y aid nice are the garment all; Cieatis the stock at the GREAT BROWN HALL. Continued Reception! Increasing Enthusiasm! Shocking Low Prices! AT TBI Great Brown Hall OF ROCKHILL & WILSON, KOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. OCDEN & HYATT, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 815 ARCH STREET. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE GOODS. TERMS MODERATE. 18 thfltq3mrp THE CHESNUT STREET One-price Clothing House, NO. 609 CHESNUT ST., ABOVE SIXTH. COMPLETE NEW FALL STOCK. LA.RGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 925atath3m PERRY & CO. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH ST.. PHILADELPHIA, Invite special attention to their HANDSOME STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. t 18 3mrp CRAPES. GRAPES! GRAPES! White Almerie Grapes In Beautiful Clusters, AT FIFTY CENTS PER POUND. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, 71 stum ' PHILADELPHIA. DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT acienoe and skill bar tnrentod to assist the bearing In svery duKroe of duatuwa; also, iteapiralors; also ,()rau. ciall's Hatout (Jnitches, superior to any others ia nue. at P MAbtfWWfc ffo, 116 0. TJCtti'U frtraat, llow DRY GOODS. RI8H POPLINS. . IRISH POPLINS. OPENED TO IS MORNING, a000 Ynrdi of Irish loplin. Equal to rim Bros., at S3 per yard, to alt the choice hades. A I no, isooo yards at i o per yard, worth $2. These jrooda are worthy the attention or the ladles, as they are less than gold cost, at ORl3 I. WISIIAItr CHEAP STORE, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. JLEGANT SILK-FACED POPLINS. ELEGANT RICH PLAID POPLINS. Elegant Empress HToil Poplins, only T3 cents. In fact, the largest Btock of FINK DRESS GOODS will be found at UKOItttE I. WISIIAU'8 ONE-PRICE STORE, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. JIGHTH STREET EMPORIUM FOR BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS ! OPENED TniS MORS1NQ, BLACK OROS GRAIN AT II 60. BLACK GROS GRAIN AT 11-78. HEAVY AND RICH AT 12. Tho best 12 Black Silk In the city. Admitted by all to be the cheapest Black SUk offered this Fall. Also, a full line of pure LYONS BLACK SILKS, up to ftt per yard, at UEOHUE I. WISIIATC'S SILK STORE, No. 7 N. EIGHTH STREET. JJEMONSTRATION IN VELVETEENS f VELVETEENS ITandsome Silk Finish at 75, 87c, 11, and tt-23. Lyons SUk Finish, equal to Ponson's. Velvet, wide, at io, i, $2o, 13, 3o. THE CHEAPEST GOODS YET OFFERED. ALL THE ABOVE AT UHOIIUU 1. WISIIAM'M CHEAP STORE, Io. 7 NortU EKjiUTII Street, 10 83 BtuthStrp PHILADELPHIA. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. sr.i,i.i:c.j oux to ci.osi: OUR ENTIRE STOCK, Laces, Linens, WJiite Goods, Embroideries, House-furnishing Dry Goods. STORZ2 TO HHUT AND Fixtur.ON ioi- tSn,le. E. IYI. NEEDLES & CO., No. 1126 CHESNUT STREET, 1 23 Btutimrp PHILADELPHIA. LYONS BLACK SILK VELVETS, IN ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. jr. w. thomvs, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., 9 11 6p PHILADELPHIA. RJOW OPENING AT TUB EIGHTH STEEET RIBBON STORE, No. 107 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Four doors above Arch street: BONNET ItlBBONS, SASH KIBBONS, SATIN RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, SILKS. 1JONNET VELVETS, BLACK AND COLORED SATINS, BLACK ENGLISH CRAPES, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND PLUMES, LADIES' AND MISSES' nATS, BONNET AND HAT FRAMES, All which I offer at the lowest prices. JULIUS SICHEL, No. 107 North EIGHTH Street, 9 23 tuths2mrp Four doors above Arch. J C II A JH II i; It , No. blO AKCII STREET. BARGAINS OPENING DAILY IN BLACK GUIPURK LACKS. ULAOK TUB If A I) LACKS. POINTE APPUQUK LACKS. VALKNOIKNNK LACES. POINTK COLLAKS. Til UK AD COLLARS. VALKNCkKNNK HbKFS., from S3. HKNCU M L'SLLNS, yards wlda. 65 oeuta. Hamburg- Kd-ius, now deint, ery cheap. . Iu 15 lm . RAPSON'S TRIMMING AND ZEPHYR STORE, . IVo. 133 Horlli KlUHTJI Nlrcet, PRY OOOD8. EXTRAORDINARY R EDUCTION in rnxcEs or DRY GOODS. RICKEY. SHARP & CO.. NO. 72T CHESNUT STREET, In order to close out their Fall and Win ter Stock by December 1, will offer Extraordinary Bargains IN SILKS, TRESS GOODS, and MIfiCELIANE0U8 DRY GOODS. This itoc Is the largest and most railed ever offered at retail in this market, aa1 more replete with staples and novelties of recent importations than any other la this city. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CHESNUT STREET, 10 ' tf T ' PHILADELPHIA A BARGAIN IN SILK CLOAlTvElVETS 4 EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, OPENED THIS MORNING A. 5 A. S E OF T. ETIENNE THIRTY-INCH XXX CXOAK VELVETS, At Two Dollars and a Half Per Yard BELOW THE REGULAR PRICE. 0 13 tnthssmrp ZtXZISrT BEFAIXTIVXENT. SHEETING LINEN, NAPKINS, PILLOW LINEN, . DOYLIES, SHIRTING LINEN, TOWKI, TABLE LINEN, BIRD EYES, ETC. ETC. Also, a full line of BLANKETS. PERKINS & CO., No. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET, o 6 mwrcmsp piiiladelphia. QLOTUS! WLOVE8! GLOVES! No. 1530 Jl A RKKT' STRERT. , . . MANUKAOTURKR AND DEALER IN LADIES', UKNTS OHILDRKN'S. AMD OOAOH. MKN'H OLOVKS. ALSO, MANUFACTURER OF WUITK SHIRTS TOGETHER WITH A FULL LINE OF GENTS' FUR. NIKHINO GOOD& 10 Itf lmip FINANCIAL. QREXEL & CO. NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Amorlcau aud Foreign ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OP CREDIT available on presentation la any part of Europe, Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments through us, and we will collect their internal and dividends vltnout aharge. DE1IBL, WIHTHBOP A CO., I DBKIKL, HABJBS A CO. New York. I Paris. 3 10 EUREKA! THE HORSE'S FRIEND. SOHETHZNa ttEW. Waterproof Woollen Horse Blankets. PREPARED BY THE NEW YORK WATERPROOFING AND PRESERVING COMPANY. ' Call and examine, and save jrour Horse from sufforing Warranted to keep them dry. t ree from (ruin or rubber. They aro very large, neat and chiiap, costing; loss than ordinary blankets of suine quality. Th. principal styles axa of a tiue blue in color, a Kara H lb.., TtixHO inch., $8 par pair. 8 " lit " 8(iin) ' lo ' 4 " 1-J " euixl la " A liberal discount to Wholesalers. Auk your Saddler for them. 'JKBA18CU.SII. N. B. Out blunkut will make sn Ovorooat suitable for Drivers, Drayiueu, Uarmen. nd wi.l keoa one dry in auv rain. ALEKttO . M AKI KN, Aa-not. WASHINGTON II A IX, No. HAKKK I'ttt I'uiuwia. Alto for tale ly tlie folloniuK Muddlers:-Tiiuuia K. IU'iUy, No. 1J0 Ke icral street, Uainiien. N. J. ; John Reilly A bon. No. HU (-irard avenue, Philadelphia; Anthony Ljucli, No. 0 ft. 'imitei'iilh street, I hilailulphia. Iu to lit NEW YORK WATERPROOFING AND PRESERVING COMPANY. WATERPROOFING UY A NEW PROCESS, Without injury to lalirio or appearance. Garments mad. Waterproof wiluout taking apart. ' Coata, $4 0(1 each; Pantaloons, ftl 6J moh j Vests, $t each. Important Noti.e to IVliceinon, 1'ireinen, tt1or Uiir ritn, and all others necuHkarily expowd to tho initleuma riu ol the weather, have your heuhh by haviuc your a-ar-nieniauiade wuteipro t. Tr-KMci UAK.i. al.l'HKU D. M ft I KM, Airnnt, WASH1NGTOI 11 ALL, No. 6 MAKKlh (S.roAt. 10 26 tit Philadolphia. 1JMRST-CLAS3 HARDWARE STORE FOR J1 (SALIC f:iOOU cskIi, halunce n time, will purrli.iso HK.S1 rl.ASS IIAUUWAIIK STORK ' In one of the mobl luiiviii vinos in lao mu.ioi of Ue Hate. A rato cbitnoa for a pi-artical hurdwat meruit ,nt. Party ' lel'iinK I sa lint little In mlt-de ol lint I ii,iiitu. AuViV-Luaiiuv'.tJw.'.au:aiwv.i u;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers