THE DA1LT. BVENINU TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1870.
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS KICBPTBD),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. BUILDING,
liO. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S3, 1370.
" The earliest regular edition of The
Etestkg Telegraph goes to presa at lj
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
a.t 2, 3, and 4J. Whenever there is im
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hoar, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
A despatch from Washington states, on
reliable authority, that lion. Oliver P. Mor
ton, the -distinguished United States Senator
from Indiana, has been appointed Minister
to England, and that he has accepted the
position. Few men in the country are more
thoroughly familiar with publio sentiment
and the temper of the Senate, and as Mr.
Morton possesses superior talents we have no
doubt that he will make a first-rate Minister
At the Court of St- James.
THE A rrOlNTMENT OF ELECTION
OFFICERS.
The Age for several days past has been call
ing for an opinion from the different Repub
lican journals of Fhiladelphia with regard to
what it calls "the diabolical scheme recently
concocted by the Radical Aldermen to de
fraud the public and violate the laws which
they were sworn to support." The following
paragraph from the Age of this morning is a
sample of its utterances on this point :
"The Leaner, the Inquirer, the Dap, and the Sun
dni Vhjyafch la bold terms have reinforced as ia
denouncing the diabolical scheme recently con
cocted bv the Kadlcal Aldermen to defraud the pub
lic and violate the laws which they were sworn to
support. The Horth American, the J'rejis, the I'ost,
the I'Ei.EOKArH, and the Bulletin continue as silent
as the grave on the Important topic, and thus ne
glect a glorious opportunity to display their virtue
and independence. Come, gentlemen, exhibit some
regard for fair play Just once."
When the proceedings of the Board of
Aldermen were first published we did not
imagine that any explanation or apology for
their action in appointing the election offi
cers was needed, but as the Age appears to
think that some great wrong was done the
Democratic party, and as some of the other
journals of the city have, without due con
sideration of the facts of the case, taken the
same ground as the Age, we feel it inoum
Lent on ns to set all parties right in the
matter, and to that end we have made careful
inquiry into all the facts, and now ask the
candid consideration of the Age and of all
others interested, to a plain, unvarnished
statement of law and fact. We
would premise, however, that under
ordinary circumstances we are strongly in
favor of doing just what lli&Age demands, by
allowing the Democratic Alderman to select
their own officers. The law does not require
this, but a spirit of fair play does; and we
would not hesitate to rebuke any improper
interference with the equitable rights of the
Democratio Aldermen by their Republican
colleagues. Now the facts of the case really
are that with perhaps one or two excep
tions every Democratio canvasser, election
judge, and inspAo.tor was nominated at
the meeting of the Board of Aldermen by
the Democrats; and we challenge the Age
to show that a single doubtful Democrat was
chosen to represent the Democratio party in
the entire list of election officers confirmed
by the Board of Aldermen.
As there appears to be some misapprehen
sion as to the real intention of the law with
regard to securing a fair partisan representa
tion in the appointments for election officers,
we quote the 21th section of the Registry law
of 1BGJ, which is as follows:
"That the said Board of Aldermen, on or before
the thud Monday in September in each and every
year, shall appoint in every ejection district in the
said city proper ofilcers to conduct the elections
under the Constitution and laws of this Common
wealth aud under the laws oi the United States, to
be held in said city during the ensuing year. The
said election ofilcers shall consist of one judge and
two Inspectors and two retnrn inspectors for each
election district, and each inspector and return In
spector shall appoint one clerk : and the judge and
one inspector and one return inspector shall in all
cases be selected from the political party which
palled the majority of legal votes In the election
division for which they may be appointed at the
next preceding general election, and one Inspector
and one return Inspector shall, in all cases, be
selected from the political party which polled the
next highest number of votes in the said division at
said election; but no person shall be qualified to act
as an election omcer who shall not have been a
citizen of this Commonwealth for at least two years
aud a qualified voter in the division for which he
may be appointed for at least one year."
By section 2G the Court of Common Fleas
is empowered to revise the appointments made
by the Board of Aldermen, on the petition
of rive reputable householders, and to set
aside and revoke any or all of the appointments
if the requirements of the law have not been
in every respect fully carried out. It will
thus be seen that the Democrats of this city
have a certain remedy in their hands if they
! ave been improperly dealt with. The same
section, moreover, empowers the Court to
revoke the appointment of any person of dis
reputable character, or who, by want of pro
per edacation or capacity, is incapacitated
for the performance of his duties.
It will thus be seen that it is as much the
duty of the Board of Aldermen to appoint
men of good character for election officers as
it is to secure proper partisan representation,
and the whole difficulty in the present in
stance arose from the fact that a ring of
Democratic Aldermen arranged a list for the
entire city, which was largely composed of
men who are no credit to any party or
ganization. In some instanoes the per
sons nominated were not in the county
and were not expected to be. This
list was made up by a particular
clique who excluded from all partici
pation all . the , other Democratio Alder
men. It was for refusing to aocede to this
arrangement, and insisting upon his right to
Lave a say in the appointments for his dis
trict that Alderman Riddle was assaulted and
leaten by his Democratic colleagues, and
although he and others outside the ring may
choose to say nothing at present for party
cctwri', Uiy kaow.well tlut Uie refn-ul.tf th?
Republican majority in the board to confirm
all ' the ring nominations was done as much
for the sake of giving them fair play as for
any other reason.. .
Out of the 1700 election officers to be ap
pointed, the Democrats were entitled to 700,
and out of the 700 names nominated by the
ring over 400 were confirmed. The vacancies
in almost if not quite every instanoe were
filled in with names proposed by the Demo
cratic aldermen from all the election districts,
and in every case Democrats in good standing
were chosen. We challenge the Age to dis
prove this statement, and we call upon those
papers that have cendomned the action of the
Board of Aldermen to review the case in the
cause of decency and justice. It would have
been the height of folly for the board to have
appointed any but well-assured Democrats,
as an appeal would most certainly have been
taken to the Court of Common Pleas and the
appointments set aside, but it was the plain duty
which the board owed to the publio above
any partisan considerations to secure as far
as possible decent, respectable, and honest
men to serve as election offioers, and their
refusal to allow a ring of Democratio alder
men to control (he appointments for the en
tire city was the greatest service to the
Democratic party that could have been ren
dered. We hope that the Age is satisfied with this
explanation, and to quote its own words, we
would earnestly entreat it not to "neglect a
glorious opportunity to display its virtue and
independence" by acknowledging that it has
been laboring under a slight misapprehension
of the real facts of the case.
JOBBERS COME TO GRIEF.
Is both branches of Councils yesterday
afternoon, the claim of the contractors who
laid the Nicolson pavement on North Broad
street was up, in the Common branch the
Finance Committee being discharged from
the further consideration of the subject,
while in the Select branch there was an ani
mated discussion which ended as matters
are apt to end in Select Council in a post
ponement. The contractors in question have
performed their work, but they have
not succeeded in getting their
pay, and we are glad to believe that their
prospect of receiving it is very slight. The
whole business, from beginning to end, was
a scandalous job. A bill was pushed through
the Legislature authorizing the laying of the
pavement at the expense of the property
owners along the street; but this act was de
clared unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court, which deoided that property owners
could not be compelled to bear the expense
of repaving after having sustained the
expense of the original pavement.
The contractors intended to charge
for their work a great deal
more than it was worth, and agreed to let
down easily certain property owners who
joined them in the task of lobbying the bill
through the Legislature, thinking that the
exorbitant sum demanded from the remain
der would more than compensate them for
the discount. Bat the Supreme Court upset
this scandalous arrangement, and now the
contractors, in their despair, turn to the city
and demand pay from the publio
treasury for work that the city
never authorized. Jobs of this sort are
of such frequent occurrence that the tax
payers of the city are to be congratulated on
the prospective failure of this huge Broad
street swindle. The whole tribe of contrac
tors stand Borely in need of just such a warn
ing as they have received by the failure of
this wholesale attempt at robbery, directed
first against the pockets of private citizens,
and failing there turned against the public
purse. Hereafter when a contractor is ambi
tious of laying down an improved patent
pavement in Philadelphia he will be likely to
place his price within bounds and ascertain
who is legally bound to pay him, before he
ventures on the undertaking.
The Republican Senatorial Conference
for Montgomery, Chester, and Delaware
counties met at the Bingham House in this
city on Saturday last, but an adjournment
over until to-morrow was effected without a
ballot. Chester county presents Mr. Evans
and Montgomery presents Mr. Yeakle. Mont
gomery claims the nomination as a matter of
right, and as in accordance with the plighted
faith of the Republicans of Chester and Dela
ware when the apportionment was made, for
the correctness of which Senator Connell, who
made the apportionment, positively vouches.
It is urged with great force that if Chester gets
the Senator, that county, with 0000 Republi
can votes, will have a Congressman, a Sena
tor, and three members of the Legislature,
while Montgomery county, with 8000 Repub
lican votes, will have nothing, and the county
will have but two Representatives. The
County Committee of Montgomery met yes
terday, and sustained the action of their con
ferees by passing the following resolution:
"Resolved, That claiming, as we unanimously do,
that the nomination of a Senator to be voted for and
elected by the Republicans of this Senatorial dis
trict, at the ensuing election, belongs, of right, to
Montgomery county, and our candidate being our
unanimous choice and entirely unexceptionable, we
do hereby request the Senatorial conferees from
this county to respeotfully but firmly Insist upon
the ratification of Mr. Yeakle by the conferees of
the counties of Chester and Delaware, and to use
all possible and honorable means to secure the
same."
We infer from the foregoing that Mont
gomery will stand out for her just rights at
every hazard.
The noufeE of Correction. Select Coun
cil yesterday afternoon, by a vote of 21 to 3,
passed the ordinance appropriating $130,000
for the ereotion of a House of Correction.
Common Council having agreed to the same
measure at the meeting held last week, an
other important step towards this much,
needed improvement has been completed.
The site has already been fixed upon, and it
is only necessary now for Select Council to
act definitely upon the contract awarded by
the committee having the matter in charge
to Mr. R. J. Dobbins. Common Connoil has
already ratified this contract, but Select Coun
cil yesterday indulged in another postpone
ment. It is to be hoped that the whole busi
ness will be wound up at the next meeting,'
bo that the work can be undertaken without
flutter delay.
BPEOIAU NOTICES.
1 Fnr A 14ittann1 Sffial h'oHrf TnMJ' f4.
jjtjjy- OPENING DAT
AT
JOHN WANAMAKERS
FINEST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
Nos. 81S and 820 CHESNUT STREET.
T U E 8 D A
SEPTEMBER
T W E N T V-S EVENT It
An Invitation is extended to the public to ex
amine our
N E W
FALL
GOODS.
ggf FIFTEENTH WARD
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.
THE I Rl ENDS OF A PROTECTI VE TARIFF AND
OF AN ECONOMIC Aii ADMINISTRATION,'
BALLY 1 RAILY!
AT GERMANIA HALL,
SEVENTEENTH and POPLAR Streets,
On FRIDAY EVENING, September 23,
At 8 o'clock.
The following eminent spokesmen will address the
meeting:
HON. WILLIAM D. EELLEf,
GOV. JOHN W. OEARTfc
HON. WILLIAM B. MANN.
By order of Committee on Meetings. 9 22 2t
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
NINTH WARD.
September 20, 19T0.
At a meeting held this date, the following pre
amble and resolution were adopted :
Whereas, The Hon. CHARLES O'NEILL has re
ceived the nomination of the Republican party as
their candidate for Congress from the Second Dis
trict; and
Whereas, The Republican City Executive Com
mittee and the Officers and the Executive Commit
tee of the Union Republican State Central Commit
tee have cn'orsed said nomination ; therefore,
Resolved, That the Republican Executive Com
mittee of the Ninth Ward fully approve and ratify
said nomination, and that this action be published.
JOHN E. ADDiCKS, President.
William Trkston.) Sacrctarlpl,
Edwm F. Lev an, secretaries. 9 21 8t
A QUEER CASE. A MAN WAS LATELY
sent to the luaatio asylum for persisting in
planting horse chesnuts In expectation of raising
sorrel colts. There are persons at large ho entertain
expectations equally absurd. Those who are allured
by the low prices of coal are frequently victimized.
If you want good coal, patronize some reliable dealer
like Mr. J. C. HANCOCK, at the northwest corner
of NINTH and MASTER streets. You there get
the Honeyorook Lehigh in all its purity. Deal with
him once and you become a permanent pa
tron; 893m4p
HARPER'S HAIR DYE. THE ONLY
harmless and reliable Dye known. This splen
did Hair Dye Is perfect. Changes red, rusty, or grey
hair, whiskers, or moustache Instantly to a glossy
black or natural brown, without Injuring the hair or
staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beauti
ful. Only 60 cents for a large box. CALLENDER.
THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY
& COWDEN, No. 608 ARCH Street: TRENWITH.
No. 614 CllESNUT Street jYARNELL, FIFTEENTH
and MARKET Streets; BROWN, FIFTH and
CHESNUT Streets, and all Druggists. S81tf4p
ggs- OFFICE OF THE FHANKLIN FIRE IN-
SURANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia, Sept.
17, 1670. '
An election for Ten Directors, to serve during the
ensuing year, will be held, agreeably to charter, at
the office of the Company, on MONDAY, October 3,
1670, between the hours of 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
9 19 13t J. W. MCALLISTER, Secretary.
Sf MUSIC SCHOOL MRS. ANNIE E. SIMP
SON will open her Music School at No. 117 N.
TWENTY-FIRST Street (corner of Tower) on SEP
TEMBER 12, 1870. Instruction on Piano and Cabl
net Organ and In Singing and Harmony. 8 29 lm
tgs WARDALE Q. MCALLISTER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
JJO. 803 BROADWAY,
New York.
g6fi LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA. A term will begin on
MONDAY, October 8. Introductory Lecture by
Hon. J. I. CLARK HARE, at 8 o'clock P. M. 9 23 St
JAMS8 M. SCOVKL.
LAWYER,
No. 113 PLUM STREET, CAMDEN, N. J.
Collections made anywhere Inside of New Jer
sey. 8 16 30t
HOLITIOAL..
jgy- FOR SHERIFF,
WILLIAM It. LEEDS,
TENTH WARD.
IT 11 tf
ggj- FOR REGISTER OF WILLS,
1870,
WILLIAM - M. BUNK,
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Late Private Company F, T 11 tf
"V 1 N JS S.
M. WERKS & CO.'S GOLDEN EAGLE
SPARKLING CATAWBA,
MUMM'S DRY VERZENAY.
CARTE D'OR,
IMPERIAL SPARKLING MOSELLE,
And a fine variety of CLARETS, which we offer
at reduced rates.
exurrsn & xkaddocxz,
Dealers and Importers In Fine Groceries,
. Io. 115 8. TIIIIID Street.
It 4j Below Cuesuut.
DRV GOODS.
SILK CLOAK VELVETS.
Shawls, riusbes, and Velveteens.
EDWIN HALL,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Invites particular attention to hls:ciosklng Velvets,
being the best Lyons Goods,
83-INCH VELVETS.
82-INCH VELVETS,
80-INCH VELVETS,
40-INUH VELVETS.
SHAWLS IN. GREAT VAEIETY.
LONO BROCnE, FILLED CENTRE,
SQUARE BROCHE. FILLED CENTRE,
LONO BROCHK, OPEN CENTRE,
JSOUARK BROCHE. OP UN CENTRE,
.NEW .STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS,
LADY WASHINGTON STRIPES,
VERY RICH PLAIDS, '
LONG BLACK THIBET, ETC.
TLUSHKS of onrown Importation lust received.
THREE SHADES BLUE PLUSH.
BLACK AND GREEN PLUSH.
BROWNS AND OTHER SHADES.
VELVETEENS OF SILK FINISIL
BLACK AND COLORED CORDED SATINS for
Trimming purposes.
BLACK AND COLORED PLAIN SATINS for
Tiinmilng purposes.
EDWIN HALL,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
8mwf3m4p PHILADELPHIA.
SILKS, SHAWLS AND FANCY GOODS.
CEORCE FRYER,
No. 91C CHESNUT STREET,
Would Invite the attention of purchasers to his
ELEGANT ST0CE OF SILKS, ETC.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
Retaa and blanket shawls,
INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS,
With a choice selection of NOVELTIES IN FANCY
GOODS and LACES. The goods will be found as
cheap as any other establishment. 9 23 2m
JEWELRY ETO.
BRITISH STERLING STANDARD.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
No. 902 CHESNUT Street.
SOLID STERLING SILVER.
925-thousandths One in TABLE WARES of every
description.
Especial attention la called to an unusually large
stock of
Knives, Forks, and Spoons.
FLORENTINE, ARABESQUE, ANTIQUE,
COTTAGE, ENGRAVED, and KISQ3'
Patterns, arranged In handsome rases of Maple,
H'alntU, and Morocco, In
TWO, FOUR, FIVE, AND SIX DOZENS EACH,
designed as
WEDDING GIFTS.
Also, an lmment e variety of 3 s fmwtfrp
FANCY SILVER,
SUITED FOR PRESENTS.
A8gAJ5AJLPWJELL ACO.
PIANOS.
IP I A. IV o s
or
CHICKERING & SONS.
The late reduction of prices, and the highly suc
cessful adoption of the ONE PRICE SYSTEM, now
place these celebrated Pianos, which heretofore
nave been of the highest cost, within the means of
the most economical of purchasers.
In connection with the general reduction of prices,
special attention is Invited to the New Styles or 71.'
Octave, three-si ringed GRAND HQUARB PIANOS,
and Patent Grand Upright Pianos, which magulfl
ccnt Instruments now fairly rival the lamed Concert
and Parlor Grands.
In these favorite Styles, extraordinary redactions
have been made In the New Price List.
DUTTO.K'8 PIA.NO ROOMS,
Nos. 1126 and 1123 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia.
9 9 fmwlnup WM. II. DUTT.ON.
N. B. THE BEST NEW PIANOS TO RENT.
GEORGE STECK & CO.'S
PIANOS,
tirand, Square and Upright.
ALSO,
HAINES BROS.' PIANOS.
Only place In Philadelphia for sale of
Mason & Hamlin's World-Renowned
Cabinet Organs.
For sale or rent, or to rent with view to purchase, ani
part of rental apply.
GOULD & riSCIIUK,
Successors to J. E. Gauld,
NO. 923 CHESNUT 8t, No. 1013 ARCH ST.
COPARTNERSHIP. Mr. WM. G. FISCHER (now
In the Piano and Organ Business, No. 1013 ARCH
and No, 81 N. ELEVENTH Street), has this day be
come a partner of J. E. GOULD, No. 23 CHESNUT
Street. 9 is tf
MR. A. DOUGLAS
Would respectfully Inform bis musical friends and
the publio generally that he has associated himself
with
Meitrs. W.EEDFIELD PHELPS & CO..
Agents for Hallet, Davis A- Co New Scale Grand
..a m .
ww txjuare rianos,
No. 027 CHESNUT Street,
Where he will have charge of the PIANO RENTING
department of their business.
Having had many years' eiperlence in the Esta
blishment of Mr. J. E. GOULD, he feels that he pos.
esses qualifications in the selection of fine and re
liable instruments that customers will readily appro-
elate, and which are not presented by Piano Dealers
geceraL'y. 9 13 tf
HOLIER, COLLADAY & CO.
FALL,,
Notwithstanding the complications csused by tie European war, which has very matertaUy iater
fcrcd with the filling of large numbers of orders in French fabrics for the American market and probaMa
scarcity in Choice Goods, H. C. &. CO., by placing their orders with the Manufacturers early, are enabled
to ofler all the most desirable productions for this season, Including
DRAP E IVIOE, la New Shades and Cloth Colors. ,
DRAP DE FIIANCE, In New Shades and Cloth Colors.
FRENCH CASIIMER 139, In New Shades and Cloth Colors.
CASIXEIR, In New Shades and Cloth Colors.
DRAP D'IMPI&RIAXi, In New Shades and Cloth Colors.
8IL1C EPINGLES, In New Shades and Cloth Colors.
OTTOMAN CORDS, In New Shades and Cloth Color...
COATALINE, In New Shades and Cloth Colors.
ENGLISH SATINE, In New Shades and Cloth Colors.
IRISH POPLINS, In New Shades and Cloth Colors.
FRENCH MERINOES, In New Shades and Cloth Colors.
SERGE rTAXT MALE, In New Shades and Cloth Colors.
EMPRESS CLOTHS, In New Shades and Cloth Colors.
ALSO,
WORSTED PLAIDS, in Gay Colors.
WORSTED PLAIDS, in Cloth Colors for Walking Suita.
OUR SILK STOCK WILL CONTAIN
HICII rOULT X2 SOIE3, Hew Shades.
RICH G1XOS SS lOKLUla, IJew Shades,
men FAILLES, Hew Shades,
men VELOTJE. OTTOMANS, Kcw Sbaiss.
XUETO STYLES rANCY STS.IP2JS.
Arjd in BLACK SILKS all the best makes in every variety and price. These hai
I een rnrclased during the troubles in Lyons and will be sold to oar customers cheip.
IV O T I C JE.
We shall take no advantage of the anticipated scarcity, bat confine oaxsalves strictly to
moderate prices.
HOMEB, COLLADAY & CO,
1412 AND 1414 CHESNUT STEEET.
OLOTHINO.
ONLY THINK ABOUT IT!
J J J Fine Fall Salt for Fifteen Dollars.
$ I 5 Cat' VValfltcoat aDl1 Pant8i 0nl7 15
Jjrj All Real Wool, oaly 115.
J J jj Finely made to nt, only 115.
J jj Exquisite stjle, only 15.
$ I 5 DaWla Dla2aal8' 0&1? f 13.
j5 Brown Diagonals, onlylis.
ff I T Fit for kings, only f 15.
4 I U
$15 Bettatiral
$15 Kobby'
ClC.Oay,
only $15.
only 15.
only lis.
4 1 u
$15
$15
A Splendid Fall Suit for $15
r ONLY AT TUB
GREAT BROWN HALL
nOCHZIILL dt WILSON,
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
fifBfohemeTisjsr
)0?
'INOtRIHE
- nu I Lb
'PHILADELPHIA: PA.
Tall Overcoats ?10'00
Tall Overcoats 12'00
rail Overcoats 1400
rail Overcoats, Silk Lined 18 00
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S. W. Comjr NINTH and ARCH Sti,
PHILADELPHIA.
A full assort met t of the moat approved styles far
FALL AND WINTER WEAK,
OUST RECEIVED.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. tJ8 8mrp
f TO KENT THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
lilii No. 1U DLLANUY PLACE. Possession oa
tUemn uutt. Opeu.
.TOTIN B. COL a HAN,
SI ST . . Jw. 6ii W AXN I T JJUCSU
1870.
REFRIGERATORS
BISMARCK DRINKS PURE WATER.
Our Fritz Drinks Filtered
Water.
Looii Napoleon Will Not Poison Him
self with Muddy Water.
All American citizens should preserve tneir healtt
by drinking nothing but the pore limpid water that
has passed through
SCHARFF S WOOD'S
Fatent Filter and Cooler.
Why! Buffer with the Gravel caused by mud?
Why 1 suffer with Griping Pains caused by drinking
Ice water, when bj having your water filtered and
cooled as nature alters and cools the pure Spring
water, you may avoid these Ills?
The Schuyiuu water la rendered Impure by the
numerous factories, coal oil reflaerles, sinks, slaugh
ter houses, dye works, etc. etc., which cluster on its
banks.
By forcing this Impure water through
SCHARFF A WOOD'S PATENT FILTER AND
COOLER
It Is rendered as pure as the waters that run from
the mountain rills.
The expense la nothing In comparison to tha
benefit derived from Its use.
In one season It will pay for Itself in the saving of
Ice : It never gets out of order, aud will last a ira
time.
For further particulars send for a circular.
JOHN WOOD, Jr., Proprietor.
FRY & HOWELL,
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 327 WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE FILTER AND COOLER can be seen in ac
tive operation at No. 629 CHESNUT Street, where
its workings will be cheerfully explained. 9 1 lm4p
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
American and Foreign Hankers.
Issue Letters of Credit for Travellers, entitling the
holders to draw on LONDON, PARIS or BASLE,
Switzerland. Also, available throughout the United
States.
Draw at sight and by telegraph on SATHER & CO.,
San Francisco.
Deal in Gold and Government and other SecurU
ties.
Receive Gold and Currency deposits subject to
draft at sight.
Drexel, M inthrop & Co.,Drerel, ITarjes ft Co.
no. it wau oireei, jno. iku scribe,
Newlork.
Paris.
NATS AND OAPS.
AMERICAN SILK II AT COMPANY,
No, T21 MARKET STREET.
Broadway and Young Gent's Fall Style Silk lit
now ready, at manufacturer's prices. A calm 1 1 r
to satisfy and please all In quest of stylish
Hats, a3 to price and quality.
Remember the NAME and NUMBER. tl 1 l
nWABBURTON S IMPROVED VENTILATED
and eaaj-mtlng DRESB HATS (patented), iu all
the Improved fashions of the season. CHESNUT
Street, next door to tha Peat Offloa. tpS
BOARDING.
MRS. KEAKFOTT. NO. 818 SOUTH BROAD
fctrett, near bl'RUC'B, having recently takea
tin house, has it uewiy and haadaouteiy furnuhed
'.r t'Oarde rs, foe giCS vT IWCT w;;i 1aUu.v U W.