4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), U THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it Viree cents per copy double sheet), Or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1370. KT The earliest regular edition of Tub Evening Teleobaph goes to press at lj o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions fit 2, 3$, and 4 J. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the rogular timo for the early edition. TEE POLICE SYSTEM. The recent robbery of a prominent store on Ohesnnt street is one of a series of similar events which are well calculated to alarm the Whole mercantile community, and to impress the public with the necessity of a reorganiza tion and improvement in the police force. The attention of our citizens has already keen forcibly directed to this subject by the late message of Mayor Fox advocating an in crease of the number of policemen, but each day affords new evidence of the insufficiency of the present agencies for protecting pro perty and life and maintaining order. An increase of the number of po licemen is the most natnral remedy for these disorders, and the extent of territory to be patrolled is so great that it is perhaps vain to expect eight hundred men to insure complete Becurity. But this measure is by no means the only improvement required. We might double or treble the number of policemen without securing any better protection than we have now, if incompetent officers are to be appointed, if no reform of the System is effected, and if the guardians of the municipality are to be selected or retained on account of their use fulness as partisans in carrying delegate elec tions, or in rallying voters to the polls, in stead of their rendering real service to the public. When a political revolution occurs in the Mayor's office, there are usually about ten thousand applicants for the honor of wearing a star and wielding a club, and if they were all appointed and maintained at the public expense, honest and peaceable Citizens would probably be more completely at the mercy of the rascals and roughs of the community than ever, and at all events the taxes for maintaining such a horde of offi cials would become unendurable. Tains must be taken to improve the cha racter of the force, to increase its activity and utility, as well as to swell its numbers, before it will properly serve the purposes of its creation. The public spirit common to all portions of America which makes every good citizen consider himself a9 the natnral ally of the Government in cases of emer gency still prevails to a large extent in this community, and it greatly diminishes the necessity which would otherwise exist for a large force. Although we have now only about one policeman for every thousand people, it is only a very small proportion of each thousand of population that is ever watched, arrested, or admonished, while a very large proportion would aid in the maintenance of order when ever their services were required. Of the thousands of arrests which are reported every year an immense number consist of repeated lockings-up of a few unruly or turbulent indi viduals, and if a few thousand of this class could be permanently disposed of in a House of Correction, the Almshouse, the Prison, the Penitentiary, or the Insane Asylum, sice-tenths of the present active em ployment of the police would be destroyed. A good force, under proper regulations, accompanied by some modifica tions of the existing laws, could soon weed out of the community nine-tenths of its most troublesome members. The principle that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure could be applied with as much effect to the body politic as to individual constitu tions. It would be especially effective in diminishing the number of the more dan gerous predatory crimes if the detective system were properly organized. It is cow well understood that these grave offenses are nearly always perpetrated by professional criminals, who are known, in many instances, by the detectives and the committing magistrates. Young commu nities speedily learn how to purge themselves of such pests. They strike at the root of the evil, and when other means fail, a Vigilance Committee, by a few summary deeds, makes life and property more secure,and strikes more terror into the hearts of the disciplined foes Of society than an army of detectives. In the populous cities of the Atlantio seaboard, Lowever, the custom has gradually grown up of making it the pecuniary interest, in one Shape or another, of detectives, committing magistrates, and prosecuting attornies, that Crimes shall be as numerous and flagrant as possible. The gains which enrich thieves may and often do, indirectly, enrich those who are especially entrusted with the task of arresting .nd punishing ' them; and theoffi Cer who does his full duty to the public thereby diminishes his private revenues, livery feature of this system should be up tooted. If we can do no better we should Adopt something like the Chinese plan of paying their physicians while health is main tained, and stopping their salaries as soon as disease is developed. The opposite system is adding new burdens to society every year, and if the army of professional criminals goes on increasing no limits can be set to its ex Actions. One of the most important duties Of the day is the suppression or destruction Of this desperately dangerous class, and yet many things conspire to encourage and in crease them. Public sentiment shoujd, be concentrated on a vigorous effort to uproot such a gigantic evil, and the most strenuous efforts should be made to not only secure the arrest, conviction, and punishment of the professional criminals, but to prohibit abso lutely the pardon of those who are guilty of crimes like counterfeiting or burglary after a second conviction. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. The only intelligent reason that has been announced for the recall of Mr. Motley from the Court of St. James is that he is not in harmony with the administration, aad that he is disposed to conduct the negotiations on the subject of the Alabama claims ac cording to the sentimental and impracticable ideas of Senator Sumner rather than upon those of President Grant and his Cabinet. Be this as it may, Mr. Motley's mission has apparently done nothing whatever towards bringing about a settlement, and it is to be hoped that his successor will be instrncted to keep the question before the British Govern ment in such a manner that it will understand distinctly that we have not forgotten it, and, moreover, that we are determined to insist upon complete and ample satisfaction for the injuries we have sustained through British treachery and bad faith. Under all the circumstances of the case, the United States would be fully justified in taking advantage of any domestic or foreign troubles in which the British Gov ernment might be involved to bring forwards the Alabama claim in a manner that would compel attention to them from fear, if from no other motive. But it would be much more creditable to both parties if the diffi culty could be arranged amicably and without even insinuations that other means than diplomacy might be resorted to to compel a settlement. The present is apparently as favorable a time to reopen the negotiations on this sub ject as any that is likely to occur. England is in very bad odor with both France and Prussia on account of her peculiar tactics as a neutral, and tho tremendous display of power made by Prussia, coupled with the sneering declaration of Bismarck that he should decline to accept the opinions of the law officers of the crown ai conclusive on questions of international law and the duties of neutrals, has compelled the British Gov ernment to make a change in its laws, so as to place a real check upon the business of building and sending out piratical cruisers a thing it refused to do in our case. This is only one of many indications that England finds her position a particularly uncomfort able one, and with Prussia and France both incensed against her, it would be at least politio to get the controversy with the United States off her hands as soon as possible. The English Government and people should be informed distinctly that public opinion on the subject of the Alabama claims has not changed in the least in this country, and if Mr. Morton on his arrival in London presses the subject with sufficient force, the proba bilities are that an agreement can be arrived at to transfer the negotiations to Washington, with the understanding that England is pre pared to yield what is necessary to wind np the whole affair in a manner satisfactory to all parties. In addition to the Alabama claims we have another controversy with England that ought no longer to be allowed to exist as a source of irritation. We allude to tho San Juan question. The joint occupation of this island by the American and British forces is a pecu liar situation that ought to be brought to an end at as early a day as possible, and with the progress of the Northern Pacific Railroad to wards completion, it is of the utmost import ance that we should know exactly what our territorial possessions in the neighborhood of Puget Sound really are. The Eng lish in reality have no claim whatever to this island, and the time is past when we can submit to any such compromise as that which was made in 1842 with regard to the Northwest boundary. It is to be hoped, therefore, that Mr. Morton will receive such instructions as will indicate the adoption of a decided policy by the President on these points, and that the necessary negotiations will be pressed with a vigor on our part that will leave no doubt in the minds of the English statesmen who have the management of affairs of our intention to obtain, without abatement, all we think we are entitled, to. FRENCH. ENTHUSIASM. Madame de Stael's work upon Germany, after being read and expurgated by the public censors, was printed in Paris in 1810, but just as the first edition of ten thousand copies was completed, gendarmes surrounded the ware bouse, while a commissary of the police en tered and personally assured himself of the utter destruction of every volume. The author had returned to a spot forty leagues from Paris to superintend the publication of her book, but she was ordered to leave the country within four and twenty hours. The especially obnoxious paragraph was the close of the work, which ended with these words : t) France! Land of glory and of love! If the day should ever come when enthusiasm shall be extinct upon your soil, when all snail be governed bv calculation, and even the contempt of lUoger shall be founded only on the conclusions of reason, on that day of what avail will be the loveliness of your climate or the splendor of your Intellect? Intelligent act'vlty and an Impetuosity directed by prurience and knowledge may, Indeed, give your children the empire of the world ; but the only traces you will leave upon the face of the globe will be like those of the sandy whirlpool terrible as the waves and sterile as the desert!" This expurgated peroration was the climax of several admirable pages devoted to the discussion of enthusiasm and its effect upon charaoter. As a native of France philosophi cally considering a foreign people and com paring them with her own nation, Madame de Stael finds one ef the most striking and essential differences to be in the prevalence of enthusiasm among the Germans, and shows that as a result of this difference the French man is the master of the arts of society; he is an admirable conversationist and generally a wit. Mockery and jesting therefore pre vail; all subjects are treated with lightness and grace, dexterity triumphs over depth, and j persiflage destroys enthusiasm. This very habit of mind leads to that promptness of decision and rapidity in action often lacking in those whose wider views and ex tended perceptions cause them to hesitate in the very moment of action, but the dan of the Frenchman springs from self-love, while the courage of the German rises from that earnestness of thought and feeling that loads him to forget his own life in his love of the object to which he devotes it. Such a sermon as this, preached from the text that "enthusiasm is to conscience what honor is to duty," and enforced with all the power of a vigorous intellect and adorned with the graces of eloquence, could find no favor in the eyes of the censors devoted to the service either of Napoleon the first or Napoleon the last. THE BUCHANAN CONTROVERSY. Seveual of the literary magazines are re viving the discussion of the secret Cabinet history of the closing period of the last Democratic administration, and one of the latest contribntions is a series of letters from Mr. Buchanan to Horatio King after the war against the Rebellion was commenced, in which strong sympathy for the national cause was expressed. These letters will serve to redeem the ex-President from the re proach of Copperheadism, but they will not affect the partisan and official record he established before tho war. He repeatedly announced while he was a candidate for the Presidency his attachment to State rights principles, and he was for many years the especial favorite of the ultra pro-slavery and secession politicians of the South. As a life-long aspirant for tho Presidency he was committed to doctrines which, in the judgment of their Southern supportens, led logically to secession as soon as their favorite institution was sufficiently jeopardized to justify, in their opinion, such an extreme measure, and these committals prevented Buchanan from making a bold re sistance to the Rebellion at its very outset. In principle he agreed so nearly with the originators of the war that it was next to impossible for him to differ from them radically in action. Politically they had been his most earnest supporters, and, after the Lecompton contro versy, they were almost his only friends. Abolition was considered the greatest of crimes and secession as the only sovereign remedy by this school of partisans, and Mr. Buchanan had not the nerve to do his full duty against men whom he believed to be, in many of their notions, essentially right. OBITUARY. Clint-lett II. Hay This prominent Journalist died ai Chicago on Saturday morning last, at the age of fifty-six years. lie was born In Centrai;New York about 1814, and after studying medicine, settled In Tazewell county, Illinois, where he engaged In the successful practice of his profession for several year?. From there he moved toOalena, and about 1852 purchased a De mocratic paper entitled the Oalena Gazt(e. lie published and edited this paper with great ability and success, nntll the great anti-Nebraska excite ment, when he acted with the anti-slavery Demo crats, and as the majority of the Democrats In that county went with Douglas, he sold the paper, and for a Bhort time retired into private life. Dvrlng the political campaign of 1SS4 Dr. Ray voted and acted with the elements of the Democratic party which the next year formed themselves into the Republican party. In 1S55 he was elected Secre tary of the Senate of Illinois, and took an active part in the canvass which resulted in the return of JudgTrumbull to the United States Senate. After the adjournment or tue session in tne spring or 1355 he went to Chicago, with the view of establishing a penny Republican paper there, having now fully espoused the Kepubllcan cause. In April, however, he and Joseph MedlU, since well known in Western Journalism, purchased a joint Interest in the Chicago Tribune and took charge of the paper shortly afterwards. Dr. Kay remained an active writing editor of the Tribune until the spring of 1SC3, when he sold his in terest, and for the next four years had no permanent connection with any paper. During this Interval he was engaged in various branches of business, and during the early part of the war amassed a consider able fortune by operating in cotton and stocks. lie subsequently went to Canada for the purpose of speculating in oil, and by the sudden fall of prices in 1SCS and 1SC6 lost a considerable portion of the fortune he had gained. In 1806 he returned to Chicago, and during the summer of that year wrote for the Tribune. Shortly after he bought an Interest in the Kooning Pout, took the position of editor-in-chief, and retained it until the day of his death. Dr. Ray was recently ap pointed by the President Appraiser of the port of Chicago, under the bill making that city a port of entry. He was one of the most experienced and practical journalists in the country, and his loss will be severely ft It in the Northwest. Kitvpt to Jolo In the War. It Is understood that the Khedive Is In fall accord with the Russian and Italian Governments; and that an Italian fleet is on the point of sailing for Alexandria. The recent removal by the Khedive of the French oitlcera in his service, to make room for Americans, is now believed here to have taken place with the approbation and oy the a ivioe of Russia and of Italy. There are the most alarm ing rumors afloat as to the objects of Russia, Aus trla, and Italy, which I do not at present feel authorized to transmit. SPECIAL. NOTICES. Fur Additional Stteial Notice tee (A Intuis Puqt. THE GREAT WHISKY BSTABLISH- " MEM' OF THIS CITY. II. M. DALY'S great whisky ware rooms are located at No. i-li South FRONT Street aud No. 189 Dock Street. The building, which is probably the largest or its kind in the I lilted States, is five stories high, aud runs through from Front to Dock street, a dUtance of at least VIS feet. Whiskies of the rarest and purest brands are stored on every floor of this huge struc ture, and tne seeker arter tne genuine article can there find Bourbon of old date, wheat ditto, and that champion of all whiskies, the Golden Wedding. It is of some importance to the lliiuor merchants of this and other cities to know that Mr. Daly's stock em braces the productions of the celebrated dis tilleries belonging to i nomas Moore son, Joseph S. Finch U (Jo., and Thomas Moore. Their whiskleB are always ma.le from the best grains, double copper distilled and put up in seasoned, heavily-charred, iron-bound barrels. As agent, therefore, of these well-known Arms, Mr. Dalv iustiv claims that he can supply the trade with the finest whisky in the market, and in the ordinal package as received direct from the manufacturer. This be will voucn ior, ana mis is a point wnion tie terves the notice of all purchasers. 8 I3tuths2fit tft? STEREOPTICON ENTERTAINMENTS Blven to Churches, Sunday-schools. Societies. etc. etc. Having the largest assortment of Slides m the citr. I have unequalled facilities for giving these delightful entertainments. Constantly re ceiving new pictures. Engagements mar be now made by Inquiring of W. MITCHELL MfALLlSTElt, No. Hi CHKsNL'T Street, 9 22thstulm Second story, SPEOIAL NOTICES. TO DAY TO DAY GRAND DISPLAY OP NEW FALL DRE33 GO0D3 (Realy-made or to Order) FOR GENTLEMEN, AT V A N A M A K E It'S, Nos. 813 and 820 CIIESNUT STREET, TO-DAY! A few moments can be snent Droll tab! v and niea. santly in looking through oar New Importations and Manufacture for the present Season. Our goods are exquisitely fine and made up in many New and Beautiful Designs. TO DAY TO DAY g- REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES OF PHILADELPHIA. O R A ND MASS MEETING AT CONCERT II ALL, TUESDAY EVENING, September 27, 1370, At 8 O'clock, Under the auspices of the REPUBLICAN INVIN- CIBLES. A full exposition or local and national Issues by HON. ILLIAM D. KELLEY, LEONARD MYERS, CHARLES O'NEILL, A. C. HARMER, BENJAMIN Hl'CKEL. Ladles particularly invited. By order of the Executive Committee. ALEXANDER P. COLES BERRY, President. J. EDEN 1IASKINS, Secretary. A. WILSON II8NSZEY, Chairman of Committee on Public Meetings. 9 86 2t WATER SUPPLY TO GER3IANTOWN. The pool from which Germantown receives its supply of water Is alarmingly low, and becoming depleted with such rapidity that It is possible Ger mantown will be left entirely without water in two or three days. The most rigid economy is positively necessary and earnestly enjoined upon all the citizens sup plied from the Germantown works. FREDERICK GRAFF, 9 27 3t Chief Engineer Water Department, DEDICATORY SERVICES OF THE BE- THESDA PRlfciBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of FRANK FORD Road and VIENNA Street, having commenced on Sabbath, they will be continued dur ing the week. Preaching by the following clergy, men: Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, Rev. John Chambers. Tuesday evening, Rev. T, L. Cuyler, Brooklyn. Wednesday evening, Rev. J. Walker Jackson. Thursday eveniDg, Rev. J. L. Wiihrow. Friday evening, Rev. A. A. Wlllltts, D. D. Sabbath, October 2, 10-30 A. M., Rev. G. W. Mus grave, 1). D. ; 3 30 P. M.t R. W. Allen, D. D., Chil dren's Service; 7?4 evening, Rev. Bishop M. Simp son. 9 26 mtus 3f gy HOW TO KILL OWLS. COMMENCE BY slowly walking around the tree where the owl Is perched. In bis anxiety to watch your movements lie turns his head, forgetting to turn his body at tho same time. The consequence is, in a short time he wrings his neck oil". We get this novel retpe from J. C. HANCOCK, Esq., the well-known dealer in Lehigh and Schuvlklll Coal, at tho northwest corner of NINTH and MASTER Streets. This Coal depot is one of the largest and best arranged of any la our city, and the liberal patronage bestowed upon it is an unfailing evidence of the high appreciation In which it is held. Call on Hancock once, and you become a regular customer. 9 9 Biiup CROOERIES. ETC. CHOICE CICARS. Already in store, for sale, a complete assortment of The Finest Imported AKD DOMESTIC CIGARS, Which we oiler by the box as low as possible. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, 9 1 thst ut Hp PHILADELPHIA. UKNI I UKfc. MUTTON & McCONNELL, l Furniture Wareroonu, No. 809 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, Offer an extensive and entirely new stock of splendid Furnltuie and Upholstery, EVERY ARTICLE BEING ORIGINAL IN DESIGN, SL'PElt:OH IN QUALITY, ELEGANT IN FINISH, AND CHEAP IN PRICK Our patrons having long appreciated the above POINTS la ou GOODS, we are Induced to present these facts to the public, that we may continue to receive their patronage, promising prompt attention to all orders entrusted to us. 9 87 waiatro WANTS. " 7 ANTED AN ACTIVE AND RESPONSIBLE V man to take tne Philadelphia Agency or the Universal Life Insurance Company. This company has a good line of business In force at this agency, and is prepared to deal liberally with the rltfiit party. Application may be made to II. M. PRATT, Superintendent of Agencies, at the Company's Onlce, No. 409 OHESNl'T Street. 9 ttl t JUST RECEIVED, AN INVOICE OF JET NECK LACES, BRACELETS, and SETS, which will be sold at very low rates. ISAAC DIXON, 9 21 6f No. 120 South ELEVENTH Street. BUSINESS MEN, BANKERS AND BROKERS, and all others desirous of getting a Urst-class MEAL, at a reasonable rrlce, cull at the extensive lil.UEK Diulrg rooms, No. ii Soutii SECOND St., Philadelphia. 9 ti m COOPER, & DRESS GOODS. We have been dlllgenny pngsgpd for the past sixfv days In buying Fancy and Staple FKENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN DKBStt GOODS, Etc. (letting them mostly for Gold by the package of Im porters direct, we are prepared to oiler great advantages to our friends and patrons. SILK CORDED POPLINS, PLAIN SILK POPLINS, OTTOMAN POPLINS, EMPRESS POPLINS, PLAIN WOOL 8ERCES, PARIS MERINOES, HEAVY PLAID SERGES, RICH PLAID POPLINS, NAVY BLUE DRESS GOODS, DARK GREENS FOR SUITS, Etc. Etc. Giving unusual attention to the Black Goods branch, It Is now worthy the examination of every prndtnt buyer, and consists in part of Black Plain, Ottoman and Silk Poplins, Black Empress from 50c. up to finest. Black Biarritz, Albertines, Tamise, English and French Bombazinos, Black Casimcr, Black English Tamieso, Four cases jet black and lustrous Alpacas, Black Crapes, Kid Gloves, Collars, Shawls, Etc. BLACK SILKS. Prices st'll nt the same low rates advertised some time ago. As we cannot get further supplies on same favo-able terms, we inuat soon advance our prices. 10,000 yards 95c. to 1500 per yard. COOPER & CONAUD S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETS. DRY GOODS. JOHN AV. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., HAS NOW OPEN A large and carefully selected stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Embracing Every Variety cf DESIGN and FABRIC. Onr purchases being made ENTIRELY for CASH, we are enabled to-oiler special inducements to cut- tomers. 9 24 BtUth4p3m IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. The subscribers are prepared to supply Families, Hotels, Schools, etc., with eve-y variety of BLANKETS AT TUB LOWEST PRICE?. PERKINS & CO., 9 South NINTH Street, 9 13 tuths3m4p PHILADELPHIA. SILKS, SHAWLS AND FANCY GOODS. GEORGE FRYER, No. 910 CHESNUT STREET, Would invite the attention of purchasers to his ELEGANT STOCK OF SILKS, ETC. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, BR0C2B 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 1870 ATTH0RNI1YV, 1870 A Grand Stock of Fall Goods. We have the pleasure of offering the roost com plete stock of goods in our line that has EVER been opened on SPRING GARDEN STREET. For Valety, for Style, for Cheapness, they stand out BOLDLY In competition with any stock offered in this city. We are enabled to sell cheap bvcause OUR EXPENSES ARE LIGIITi OCR BUSINESS LARUE, OUR PURCHASES FOR CASH. Onr long established rules of equity by which TIME IS SAVED, SALES QUICK, STOCK OFTEN TURNEu. We have opened a beautiful stock of FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, FASHIONABLE SHAWLS, MOST EXCELLENT BLACK SILKS, TABLE LINENS, BLANKETS, DOMESTIC GX)D3, Etc. Etc BEST KID GLOVE8, CORSETS, SKIRTS, HAND KERCHIEFS. JOSEPH H. TH0BTTLEY, ' NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sti., 8 3 tbstut PHILADELPHIA. ' Established la 1853. -e .i a co ii iiauli:v. No. I3iw uiiKSNCT street, l'hiia. rv S-ii Watches, Jewelry, Silver aud Plated ware, a good assortment at MODERATE PRICES. Watches and Jewelry carefully repalrtd. 9 1 thstuiiuip G02TAHD DRY GOODS. H. STEEL & SON, Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street, Opened to day a half case of French Corded Silks, The latest shades of BROWNS, TANS, MODES, BTEELS AND BLUfflS, at $2-50. Also, one case of (job lot) STRIPED FRENCH SILKS, WHITE STRIPE, BLACK GROUND, BLUE STRIPE, BLACK GROUND, GREEN STRIPE, BLACK GROUND, GOLD STRIPE, BLACK GROUND, BROWN STRIPE, BLACK GROUND, SCARLET STRIPE, BLACK GROUND, PURpLE STRIPE, BLACK GROUND, At f 10, worth 2. BARGAINS IN BLACK GROS GRAIN8. A large assortment of BLACK SILKS at less than the present wholesale prices. it HOSIERY, ETC. c ARTWRIGI1T & WARNER'S Merino Hosiery and Underwear, Just received, by steamer City of Brooklyn, 15 cases (900 dozens) of Cartwrlght & Warner's cele brated make or MERINO GOODS, embracing every description of Men s, Ladles', Boys' and Misses' wear. COOK & BROTHER, Importers and ICetatlers of Ho siery Uoods, No. 63 North EIGHTH Street, 915thtu3m PHILADELPHIA. 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 sigh and by telegraph on SATUER 4 CO., San Franclfco. Deal in Gold and Government and other Securi ties. Receive Gold and Currency deposits subject to draft at slyht. DreMl, Winthrop & Co.,Drerel, Jlarjes A Co. No. 13 Wall Street, I No. 8 Rua Scribe, New ork. JPttrlsu 21 GENTLEMEN'S HATS. AUTVXfcXCT STYLES. JONES & TEMPLE, HAT MANUFACTURERS, No. 929 CHESNUT STREET, Ate now prepare 1 to exhibit the NEW STVLES of ( j entlemen s Hats for the Autumn of 1ST0. 9 87 etrp DOBBINS' II AIR REXKWER WILL SOI BfR.V or Injure the hair, but makes It soft and glossy. D OBBISS' II A IR Iih'SE WAR IS &A Ulll ULLY transparent. DOEBIXS' HAIR REXEWSR RESTORES TUB natural color without dyeing, by Imparting a vigorous and healthy growth. D OBBISS' U AIR REXEWER IS AL TOGETHER unlike any other. DOBBIXS' HAIR REXEWKR 13 PREPARED only by J. IS. DOBBINS, and the genuine bus his signature. 0EBIXS' HAIR REX EWER IS SOLO BT I jirnmvtuta antl fldntorii AVPrvwhpra y nrl or tha principal depot, No. 4'itt North EIUHTH Street. N 70 TOILET COMPLETE WITHOUT DOBBIXS1 HA1K KENKWEH. S46in TO RENT. CT1 sm I.APGE IUK'M TO RENT, WITH POWER. f.:i Ii-iuliv at factory, TYVENTv-TUUU) ant Hl.liI.RT Stitcts. 9 T 6t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers