TIIE DAILY" EVENING TELEGRATOPniLADELrni A, FRIDA1 , -ECEMBEll 3, 18G0. srixixT or Tins ruEss. Editorial Opinions f lb lnHnir. Journal Upon (Jnrrrnt Torlr.-Cwiiiplled Every Iny for iho lvvcnln Trlrgrnph. WOMAN SUFFKAOE AND THE PRESS. From the Cleveland Leader. Whatever we may Bay or think in regard to Iho propriety and feanibility of tlio woman tmffrage movement, it is impossible for any candid observer of the mgns of the times to nvoid remarking that it has become a practi cal question of our present politics that it has passed the period of theory and specula tion and is already a live issue. W hile the movement was led by "such a charlatan and mountebank as George Francis Train," to quoto the language of his ci-devant co-worker, fciusan B .Anthony and by the people of the Jif solution, who seemed to think that they advanced the movement by abusing men and fighting the fifteenth amendment, the public naturally concluded that the proposi tion was one undeserving any serious consi deration; but when a national delegate con vention meets of the magnitude, dignity, and importance of that which assembled last week in this city when such names as those of Georgo William Curtis, Henry Ward Beocher, William Lloyd Garrison, Georgo F. Hoar, Julia Ward Howe, Lydia Maria Child, Grace Greenwood and T. W. Higginson are added to those of the old leaders and workers in this cause and when a national associa tion is formed, resting upon a permanent basis, with active auxiliary societies in every State in the Union, we must conclude that the reform had reached a stage when it is to be carefully and practically considered, and where every thoughtful man and woman, de sirous of the good of the country and of man kind, must make up his or her mind upon it. And wo are glad to discover, both in the com ments of the press and in the social inter change of thought and of opinion, that the subject is no longer treated as a chimera or a sensation, but is becoming recognized as one of grave and immediate importance. Among our Western papers it is noticeable that thore is a growing opinion to favor this movement. The Indianapolis Journal, the leading Republican daily of that city, de clares itself heartily in favor of the move ment. The Toledo JJlade advocates it warmly. It says that it does not "dread the coming of the day when the wives and daugh ters of tho free men of this land shall deposit their ballots in favor of the measures and movements they deem important for their country's welfare. We see no evil results likely to arise from their so doing. Women take part in many religious, benevolent, and other societies with mun, and they lose no thing in character or moral worth in so doing. Young men and women are educated in the name schools and colleges, and institutions allowing them to recite in the same classes are the best governed and most pros . pcrons of any in tho land. The bar barous, superstitious, and corrupt ages of convents and cloisters have happily gone by. Experiments enough have been made to show that good and not evil comes from allowing woman freedom to do all the good her mind wills, or her hands can do. A good woman will vote only for the persons that she would be willing to hold np as ex amples to her sons and daughters. She will vote only for measures that will tend to the welfare of the idols of her heart and home. There are bad principled and ignorant women, it is true, but wo think on tho whole every really good cause would gain substantial aid from their accession to political power." In such declarations, in the general respectful tone with which the press treats the move ment, so different from the sneers at strong minded women, in which it was wont to in dulge, and in the general tone of discussion in regard to the subject among the people, it is to be perceived that quite a new era in the liscussion of this question has arrived. HOME COMPETITION THE REMEDY, froiu the Toledo Blade. General Brinkerhoff, in his free trade leo ture, laid great stress on the fact that we were now paying more for our iron, salt, ooal, and various articles which enter into the arti cles we make and use in this country, than we should in case free trade was inaugurated. It Would have been well had the General stated also that the effect of American manufactures - in the history of the past forty-five years has been to reduce largely the price of all articles which we have undertaken to manufacture. So long as England had a monopoly she made all she conld out of our necessities. Human nature is just as selfish in Europe as it is in America. European manufacturers are not working for pure benevolence. If, as General Brinkerhoff alleges, our manufacturers are taking advantage of high duties to charge an exorbitant profit on their goods, they are doing no more than Englishman nfacturers do in the absence of competition. It may be, and doubtless is, true that in many respects the details of our tariff need revision. The duties on salt, coal, paper, and a few other articles may with pro priety be reduced. But that is not the point in dispute between free-traders and the friends of protection. The free-trader desires heavy duties on the poor man's luxuries, tea, coffee, and sugar, which we do not produce largely, and very light duties on things that we do produce. We would pursue the opposite course. We would see to it that our own household was properly provided and pro tected in their industry und the fruits of their willing labor. Their interests are those of the European capitalist and the American importer. Ours are those of the manufac turers, operatives, and farmers of America, against all combinations which oppress and oppose true American interests. We desire not the oppression of the oon- sumer. If the tariff needs revision, let it be carefully revised in the interests of home in dustry first, having at the same time due regard to revenue and the interests of the consumer. But the remedy, after all, for the consumer is to multiply home productions, Let capitalists invest in manufactures. If iron or cloth manufactures are making such exorbi tant profits,' let home capital take pity on American consumers and invest largely in a business which bears such pood fruit. Let us not kill the noose which lays so many golden eggs. And yet that is the folly which free-traders would have us commit. General Brinkerhoff asked, would it not be a benefit if in Toledo we could furnish houses and clothing and furniture and farm ing implements, at one-half the present cost ? Certainly, that would be desirable. We never object to buying cheap or selling dear. But what avails it to a man if bread is only a penny a pound, if he cannot honestly get the penny wherewith to buy ? If we go to Eu . rope for our low-priced goods, the General did not tell us how we were to make the money to pay for these things. And that is - tho vital point inthe whole controversy. We contend for a diversified home industry, the various branches of which shall be mutually helpful. England buys none of her agricul tural mi plits fiom ut hat she can got from the continent nearer home, nor would she if free trade were permanently established unless we could sell it for less than the serf laborers of Europe enn produoo it. We need protection more for the sake of ouf fanners than for any other interest. Wo are now propperous under a system of protection; lot us not bring bankruptcy on our country and distress to tLe poor by changes to enrich the importers of New York and the aristocrats of England. TIIE GERMANS AND THE DUTY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Frtrm the K. Y. Time. Ihe advico of the S(aatn-Zeit'inff to tho German voters of the Fourth district is timoly and significant. It tolls them plainly that tho lammany candidate for the ofiloe of Civil Judge in the Fourth district is wholly unfit for that position, and that they ought to give ineir support to the Republican nominee, who is worthy of their confidence. Thus the breach botweon the Gorman Democrats and Tammany widens, and it becomes more and more evident that tho former are withdrawing in aisgusi irom an alliance wim political cor ruption. There is every reason why the whole body of German voters should partici pate in ana act upon this feelinc;. That por tion of them who have been used by the ring have submitted to it only at the expense of their good repute, and they have not gained the least advantage in return by recognition in any snape. The nomination of General Sigel showed where that recognition might best be sought; Aiie liepuolican party by that nomination gave evidence of its determination to respect me claims wnicn so large a section or our fellow-citizens as the German nndoubtedlv possesses... The large vote which was cast in. his support proves, also, that the fact was appreciated, lue course 01 tne &ia,ai$-lci-tung with reference to the Fourth district is a sufficient indication that it also is quite aware ot tne light which has broken upon the mindB of its readers and cannot afford to disregard it. The same spread of opinion adverse to the Domocratio party may be traced in the German ' press throughout the country, and everywhere the domination of that party over a class of citizens who never should have belonged to it seems to be draw ing to a close. Now it is for tho Republican party to re spond to these changes of opinion to the ut most of its power. The number and influ ence and organization of tho German voters entitle them to the fullost possible recogni tion. There can be no sympathy between the Democratic party, to which is due the cor ruptions by which tho city is disgraced, and the Germans, who are equally with others fleeced and etiematizd. Tho party which by its disloyalty croated our enormous na tional debt, is not that with which they can profitably affiliate. But it is the duty of Re publicans to encourage their efforts to break loose from it, and to invito them to unite their strength with the advocates of law and order and good government. How these blessings are wiihheui we see every day. The task of overcoming the tendency to corruption in council chambers, in great corporations and on the bench, is a very dillicult one, and requires all tho forces whioh can be brought together. The strength which the Uermans bring to bear is of the utmost importance, as they themselves have become aware. It is essential, therefore, that a cordial union exist between them and the Republican party, and that it imply not only tbe most intimate mutual conhdonce, but a participation by the Gormans in the rewards of party service which they are entitled' to ask. It is for our leaders to see this, and to profit by tho knowledge. Whether the day be near or distant at wnicn tne honest citi zens of New York may be able to purify the administration of their Government, it is cer tain that a chief means to that end is to hold out the right hand of political fellowship to our foreign-born voters. They have boen de ceived and swindled long enough, and are resolving to range themselves under a new influence. If Republicans will act wisely and welcome them, as they ought to be welcomed, the power of the Democracy in this city may be nearer its end than has been supposed. TIIE NEW PEEKS. From the N. T. World. It is understood that Mr. Gladstone is about to strengthen himself in the House of Lords by making ten new peers of the United King dom, and sending tnem to sit on tne govern ment siue oi tne Dritisn senate, this is a very convenient method of securing votes: the newly-made legislators will no doubt be faithful to their creator, for a while at least, and will support his measures for land reform in Ireland, eto. Experience has shown, how ever, tnat wnen a commoner is made into a Lord he rapidly becomes conservative in his views, and, aitnougn ne may remain nomi nally a Liberal, his descendants are very apt to be Tories. The gentlemen who are to be elevated to the peerage are Mr. Edward El- lice, M. P. for St. Andrews; Mr. T. Agar- liobartes, of Cornwall, the representative, through the female line, of tho very ancient family of ltobartes, Earls of ltadnor, which became extinct in the male line in the eigh teenth century, Mr. George Carr Glyn, who is member for Shaftesbury, a partner in tho mercantile house of ulyn, ALUs & Co., and a very good liberal; Colonel Greville-Nugeut, M. P. tor Longford; Mr. Christopher Talbot, M. P. for Glamorganshire, which county he has represented lor thirty-nine years: Sir John Acton, whoi-e mother was the only child and heir of the Duko of Dulberg, and whose wife is the Countess Arco-v alley of Austria; Right Honorable J. l'itzpatrick, M. P. and Lord-Lieutenant of Queen's county, Ireland; Lord Edward George Howard, second son of tho thirteenth Duke of Norfolk; the Earl of Listowel, of the Irish peerage, and a decend- ant of Richard Have; and tho Earl of bouth- esk. a Scotch neer. whose ancestor, the fifth Earl, was attained in 171", and who obtained a reversal of this attainder in 18;ii. This family is a very ancient one, and their estates of Carnegie have been held by them since itio time ol David u of Scotland. Three of these ten gentlemen are Roman Catholics, of high descent, t no are bankers and merchants, and three are very large landed proprietors. It is a favorite assertion in Englund that tho House of Lords, although a body of hereditary legislators, is really a representative body of the whole nation. There is one class, however, who certainly have no representative in the British Senato; and Mr. Gladstone might perhaps increase his number of new peers to a round dozen by adding two representative men of the working fieople Mr. Thomas Connolly and M. 13rad eigh, for instance. Thoir appearance as peers of the realm would probably create no such disturbance as that which followed the swearing in of Lord Clancharlie as related by Victor Hugo and they have too much hense to uiake such an end as that somewhat weak-minded young man did. As to blood, it is a pretty well uscei tuiued fact that the representatives of Some of the most ancient families of the kingdom are at present to be found among the working people, and it is not long ngo that a descendant of Richard HI was keeping a butcher shop at j'.xotcr. i , , SPECIAL NOTIOES. Er COLD WEATHER DOK3 NOT CHAP pr nuiRimq mi- kkiii iiht Ul'nir w nWM I f Air CONATKK ul.Yt I.RINK TAIM.KT OF RULiniKlK.lt (il.YCKHlNK.. It dntlv n milium tho skin dnlioatuly ok ana ueiuuiui. doio. nj an ruimtn. K. ) A WRTOMT, iii No. Wit I) It K8NUT HI root. Sy- BTKKKOPTICON AND MAGIC LAN- IfL-IIU L'V IIIIIIKI.iluiJ ! . i rt .1 I. r.ni. riAiiMiiiiwiin Rivrn to nunriftr nniiwin, Relioold, ('ollrpim, nml fur privnto miinrtiiininnnta. W. Ml'K .HKI.L MALLlHlKK, No. '28 liHKHMlM' Street, ma siory. llSlimrp OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILUOAU 1 1 k . I 11 . fit) 1 l.iiii if rut. ...n..tr1.Jt.klT1 Hliir.AKKI.i iiia, Penra., Not. , !. NOTIOK 111 K'llillH noi.HK.kH. TtlA Rnllrri rtl llirnptorri huA tli.a .In. ita.'lnrnA A SflTui' annual dividend of llVK fKK OfcNT. on tho Uapitnl Ktock of the C'ompnnr, clpsr of National and State taxes, payable in casn on anil alter NoYemhtr flfl, IHS!' lUmk Pnviirii nf A itrrn fn iiiA..titi riivirinnna omi he had at the office of tlie Company, No. Iti South TllIKlt M frnm NnVfimita. .t tn IWnmUp A fi.rthn niivmnnt of 'I lm nHIra will ha r.n..n n.l . 1 f -nr1 mImaO at a I . nsnnl. invmeoas. aua alter mat data Irom M A. ftl. to d r. m., II a tl 1 THUS. T. FIRTH. Treasurer t6T OFFICE OF THE FREEDOM IKn itnu o i r.v.i i.u i ah i . no. aw a. I'HIT.AIIFM-HIAt " VJS'ni A Rneclal MoMinir of tho Morkholrioni of the r KM.lv HUM 1KUN AMI NTKKL OOM PA N Y will he held at tno otnee of tlio Unmpanv, No. IU n. i"""1 ,.I Philadelphia, on TUKKllAY, llocemhor 7, J-W, at I. o'clock M., to conaider tho hnnnoml oondition of the Uorn. puny and the expediency of dispoaiug ol its property uy lease or oiuerwiaa '"JHARLEB WKSTO. Jn., 11 23 12t Secretary BftV- OFFICE OF THE CITX lllKAOUttan, PlllI.ADKl.PlilA. Not. S!S, 1 KM warrant reiriaioreu to No. M,& u will be paid on presentation at this offico, In terest ceasing from data. JUSKF1I N. riKKSUij, 11 jjfitf Trcaauror. NOTIUE 'lit BLUUltlHtLltftrva. A n:.ij a TWBSTV.PIVIi fllfll'PS ner aha v.. .;h li iha M h'STf tNVII.I.K. MANTUA. AN iiMiii:N'IPAKKK..i:KR RAILWAY COMPANY. Iron of State tax. on and after Docemher I next, at, the rittinonf Dm I IninnBiiv. No. 112 South FRONT Street. Transfer Books will be closed November 20 and reopen December 6. LlUAtliH.a i: uinrinuB, lllUtf l reaaurer. A' ill 1 1 tho Lcfrialature of Pennnylvnnia, tor the incorporation of company, in accordance witn tne laws or tno t.omraun- wohIMi. to be entitled "The Philadelnh a Hanking and 8nvines DepoRit Oompany," to be located at Philadolphia, Willi a capital ol one minion aonara, witn toe riKi" ' croaae the name to tnree miinona or nonra. yijoi. hS7?- DR. F. H. THOMAS. THE LAT1S Ul'K- rator of the (iolton Dental Association, Is now tho mtu rmr in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practico to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitroua oxide gag. Uthce, Hll WALNUi nt. 1 go) tS COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION uriKmnmu liih nuirni iioi iu uto ,,i NITROUS OXiUK. OR LAUGHING OAS. A Dd devote their whole time aud practice to extracting teeth without pain. Uttice. FIGIJ I II and WALNUT Street. 113 liST QUEEN F1KE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LiVKRPUOIi. CAPITAL, jEa.OUO (HH). SAC1J4K, A LI, K.N A IHJLT.FS, A Rents, 39 KIKTH and WALNUT Street 13ATC11ELOK O 11A1K DXifi THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in tbe world ; the enly true and perfoct Dye ; namileps, reliable, instantaneons ; no diRHDDointmont: no ridiculous tints: remedies the ill otfocts of bad dyos; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, Murk or brotm. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers : and properly applied irt li&tcbelor'i Wig Fac tory. No. In BOND Street, New York. 4 iffmwfv DRY COODS. GREAT CRASH IN DRY GOODS, EVERYTHING DOWN HIGH PRICES OVER FOR THE SEASON. GRAND CLOSING SALE OF RICKEY. SHARP & imrtinrjsn etocii OK 1R.Y O O 13 H Vt rtetail. Unprecedented Bargains SIIKS, VELVETS, DBESS GOODS, and MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS. THIS STOCK IS TUB MOST EXTENSIVE AND VARIED EVER OFFERED AT RETAIXt IN TUI3 CITY, AND CONTAINS MORE NOVELTIES AND 8TA- PLES OF RECENT IMPORTATION THAN CAN BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CIIESNUT STREET, 1 J trrp PHILADELPHIA, QLOAKINGS1 CLOAKS! SHAWLS! BEAVERS. ASTKACHANS. CAR A CULL A8. VELVETEENS. CHINCHILLAS. WATEKPKOOt'S. MOSCOW BEAVERS. LYONS SILK VELVETS. SCARLET, WHITE, AND BLUE CLOTHS. Cloaking buyers have the great advantage of see no; In our Cloak Room all the new styles. Our Hue Cloaking Stock Is superb. CLOAK ROOM. BEAVER CLOAKS. A8TRACUAN CLOAKS. CHINCHILLA C1X)AK8. CARACULLA CLOAKS. WATERPROOF CLOAKS. SILK VELVET CLOAKS. Cheap, medium and fluo garments. Prices range from Jio to -M. louo Shawls, lull sizes, fa to T0. COOPER & C0NARD, S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET, lTfsra PHILADELPHIA. INDIA SCARFS. INDIA SHAWLS. REAL INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS AND SCARFS, FOR A VALUABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. CHEAP AT u 1: o it j k v 11 n u'.. No. B10 CIIESNUT BTKKET, 10 8 8m. PHILADELPHIA. DRY OOODS. mCVAUGII & DUIJGAN, r 1141 H. i:Li:Vi:TU Ntrcet, Dave this we k opened fine assortment of BK4.30S- ABI-K GOODS for rn(nts f ir the approaontnu Holi days. LINEN HDKFS. A full line for I.adiaa. (5nnt n,l llh.l.lr.. rrmn Ll,a lowest to tlio fluent irradei. EMBROIDERIES, In French work nod Hamtmrj;, ocoion styles. LINEN SETS, Frtra tbe plainest style to the fliiost imported. TIDIES, In roat variety and sntirsly now deblnna. LACES. Point. Polnto d' Annlionn. Vninntonn.. ti.,. ,i .i Cnipure, in new pattrrns. ' COLLAHS AND CUFFS, FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS. A nd a great variety of rn 59 tuwf tin FANCY ARTICLES. 1869. "AT TIXOItTCLEY'5." ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS. Wt bpr Imh ta nml. t 'mmmm ,.... a. sensible people," namely :-That from a Ion exponenoo in boainrss, a cltsa application to tmnineas. running under liRht eipenaes and boyins. U ood for 0,Q we CM sell very mnob cheaper than parlius wuom eipenaes are fonr or ti hundred pur oent nmre than ours, and who don t sou any more Roods. And furthermore, our store is l.ma Inn Mull 1 1 .. . , ... ...... " "Centrally Located (N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Gardew, Of eapy aoseas from evervnarl. Af fhji !t vA ABM and exchange ticket tor passes, and we deliver ail arooila punctually, and free of ch irs-e. HHiKH, 8HAWIJ", DRKSS GOODS. B1.ANKKTH. FLANNKL8, (IASSIMKRK3. v. i l. uun (-v .1 . m, l.i il r. l,OUm, Kli OM)VKS, CORSKf S, blklKTa. UOKFS.. ETO. JOSEPH II. THORNLEY, N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden, 10 16 tf PHILADELPHIA. M I L L I KEN'S LINEN STORES. OLD STOKE. No. 828 ARCH STREET. NEW STORE, no. I 123 CHEZSNUT Street. PEW DEPARTMENT BED CLOTHING. BEST BLANKETS, fresh from tho mills. MARSEILLES BED QUILTS. HONEYCOMB QUILTS, all sizes. ALLENDALE AND LANCASTER QUILTS. LINEN SHEETINGS, aU widths. COTTON SHEETINGS, aU widths. PILLOW CASINGS. We bid for a large trade In BED CLOTHING, by selling reliable goods at the lowest prices. 8 iil mwf LINENS. Wc are offering unusual attractions to LINEN BUYERS. Having received a very large aud varied Importation. PERKINS & CO., No. 9 SOUTH NINTH STBEET, B 6 mwf3mcp PHILADELPHIA. SEW INQ MACHINES. Vf HEELER & WILSONS SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, and are Sold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER. GENERAL AGENTS, Ho. 914 CIIESXITT Street, SBfmwt PHILADS JTTTA, THE AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE Is now universally admitted to be superior to others as a Family Machine. TUB SIMPLICITY EASE, AND CERTAINTY with which it operates as well as the uniform excellence of Its work, throughout the entire range of sowing, In Stitching, Hemming, Felling, Tucking, vowing, Braiding, Quilting, Uatn ering, and Sewing on, Over seaming, Embroidering on the Edge, and its Beauti ful Button-Hole and Eyelet Hole Work, PLACE IT UNQUESTIONABLY FAR IN AD VANCE OF ANY OTHER SIMILAR INVENTION. OFFICE, S. W Cor. ELEVENTH and CHESNUT 9 lTfmw8mrp PHILADELPHIA. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. FLAVORING EXTRACTS Arc Wkrruited equal to iny mad. VANITXA, ORANOF. LKMON, ULOVKR. KUKtC. NIITMKO. P1NFAPPT,E, BITTER ALMONDS, UliNNAMUN. A. M iltbercer' Mriiff Store, No. 23 North 8KCOND Street. DopotforBAKLOW'S INDIQO 11LUK, he beat artiol. 11111110 nr iiiumoK rlDtheii. it eiuwumrp W 1 u E GUARDS, FOR STORE FRONTS, ASYLUMS, FAC TORIES, ETC. Patent Wire Railing, Iron Bedsteads, Ornament Wire Work, riipor-umkers Wires, aud every variot of ire Work, manufactured by M. WALKER A SONS, No. U N. SIXTUStreoU SBfmwf FINANCIAL. A RELIABLE 'HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BOSTDS or TUB Wilmington and Heading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST At SEVEN PES CENT, in Currency, PATABUE APRIL AND OCTOBER. FREE OF STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. Thla rond rnrw thronRh a thickly populated, and rich ejrricultural and manufacturing dlntrlet or tne present, we are offcrtnir a limited amount of the aoove Bonds at 85 CENTS AND INTEREST. The connection of thla road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads Insures It a large and remu nerative trade We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first-class Investment In tile market. WTI. FAX3ITX.H CC CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, tia 81 PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES BONDS BOUGHT, 80LD, AND EXCHANGED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS. O OLD BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET RATES. COU. PONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. 8 T O O I S BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION ONLY. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINT& DE IIAYEN & BKO., No. 4C South THIRD Street, Illy PHILADELPHIA, SMITH, RANDOLPH ft CO.. BANKERS, ruujAUi2L.ru ia and new York- dealers IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM. BJtlta VF STUCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Iteceivo Acsounta of Banks and Bankers on Libera Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON C J. HAMBRO A SON, London. B. METZLER, a BOHN 4 CO., Frankfort. JAMES W. TUCKER & CO., Paris. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of Credit 1 S tf Available Throughout Europe. JJ It. JAMISON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO 1. 1 UliLI.Y lV CO., BANKEE3 AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver, anfl Corainl Bonis, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS in New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc. etc fl 6 U2 81 LLIOTT & DUNN, BANKERS, NO. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, rmLADELpmA, ' DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, BILLS, Eto. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing interest. Execute orders for Stocks In Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 969 QLJj;l 131 DAVIS 4c CO., No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORT, No. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. BANKERS AND BROKERS. Buying and selling Stocks, Bonds, and Gold on Commission a Specialty. Philadolphia house connected by telegraphic with the Stock Boards and Gold Room of New York. 19 99 JOHN 8. RUSHTON & CO., No. 50 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NOVEMBER COUPONS I AND OITY W A R It A N T B lots Bra BOUGHT ASfD SOLD. QITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKCS. Jr.. & CO.. NO. 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA FINANOIAL. A 1 K I I ii i o ir h i: OP JAY COOKE & co.; r rVoM. 11 mid 111 N. XI9IICI Ht., pniLADELrniA. : ( . Dealers In Government Securities Old 8-80S Wanted in Exchange for" New. A Liberal Difference allowed. ' ' C ou, pound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MA JE. STOCKS bought and sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for lndi(!. We will recclvo applications for Policies of Life Insurance In the National Life Insurance Company of tho United States. Full Information given at our office, 10 1 8ns pa 8. PETERSON & CO.. Stock and Exchange Broken, NO. 39 BOUTH TH(RD STREET, Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock and Gold Boards. STOCKS, PONDS, Eta, bought and sold on com. mission only at either city 1 90s PIANOS. GREAT SALE OF First-Class Rosewood Pianos, AT PRICES BELOW THE ACTUAL COST TO MANUFACTURE. Having determined to offor our extensive itoek of tup prriar Qnd bfiiittij'ully finithrd tnvm ortaon Honewood Piano Rt price, below the actuul cost to manufacture, w. will sell during tue month of December, at rate. Lower than we ever Offered Heretofore, In order to close out our aurplui itook bj the and of the year. The reputation of our Instruments makes it anneoemarr for us to say a word in thmr lavor. Thrj are acltnowiodKod to be equal, if not superior, to any instrument made ia the world. Persons wishing to purchase, or desiring to mak. CHRISTMAS PRKSKNl'S, Will find that tho npooialand extraordinary reductions of our prices will enable tnem to obttin A FIUfj-CLARS INSTRUMENT At a price even lens thnn they would otherwise bare to pny tor a neennd-rnt. or inferior one. Those wuuting bargains should not fail to call early at our WAREROOMS, No. 1103 CHESNUT STREET, And examine our stork, whore toy can readily be con vinced of the superiority of our instruments and tho aaori hues at which we are ottering thoui. ciioraAB:i:it & co., WARI ROOMS, No. 1103 CHESNUT STREET. N. B. Sole Agents for the celebrated BURDKTT ORGAN. A special discount of 30 per cent, daring the month of December. 12 1 mwlm ALBRECIIT, RIEKKS A SCHMIDT, 1H ANUKACTUMKHH OF FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FOBTES. Full guarantee and moderate prices. 2 WARKROOMS. No. 610 AROfl Street BRADBURY'S AND OTHER Pianos. A.llid. Tavlnr A Farlnv's. also Oarha A Needham's Organs, from $M upwards. WILLIAM U. HSCllHt. No. 1U18 ARCH btroet and No. 21 N. ELKVKNTH Street. 11 23 2m OARPETINQS, ETO. E V CARPETING 8. mum, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, ' Importers and Retailers of C A. Of every description. FALL IMPORTATIONS. NEW DESIGNS IN MOQTJETTE, CROSSLErS VELVETS, 8-4 WIDE, In original and exclusive patterns. 1000 PIECES BRUSSELS, Of tbe best English manufacture, of new and novel styles, many of them designed expressly for us. 1000 TIECES CROSSLEY TAPESTRIES, All the newest styles. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN'S CARPETING AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 9 8 wlm3ra Opposite Independenoe nail, 11 E W CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, 3-PLYS AND HffGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Eto. LEEDOM & SHAW, No. 910 ARCH STREET, t S3 8mr PHILADELPHIA.' EDUOATIONAL. rpUE EDGEHILL SCHOOL a Beardinc and Pay School for Boys, will begia its SOMlon in th. new Academy Building at MKKCHANTVIIXB. NEW JER8BT MONDAY. Beptember 8, lMit. Fox olrculara apply to K.V. T. W. OATTKIX. 6 IB tf Principal. II U F U 8 ADAMS ELOCUTIONIST. No. 1104 GlltARD bTRKKT, (Between Cbesnut and Market streets. I 11 SfmwlU TAMES PEARCE, M. B., ORGANI8T, ST rt MAKK's iHo. usa rifKUUK Btroet), can be from 8 till 10 A. M. and from 7 till KP.IL Teaohe. th. Or. fan , Piano aud Harmony. 1U V stuth 8m DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. ETO. QRAWINC INSTRUMENTS AKD rruviiiGr IMatoriulu Of all kinds. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., 9 22wfmtf No. 9U CHESNUT Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers