4 THE DAlLS EVKNINU TELHOKAPn PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1870. (Swelling Mcijwiili JPUBLI8HED EVERT AFTERNOON (80NDAT5 EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1370. EF The Evening Telegraph, from Its original establish merit, has been in the receipt of telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists of the Tribunex Times, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Corr.'r.era, Evening Post, Commercial Advertise, and Evening Ex press. The success which has attcndcJ our enterprise is-, in itself, a sufficient evi dence of the freshness, fullness, and rclia . bility of the news which we have received Irotn this source. La5t March we entered Into a special contract by which The Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own members, the North American, Inquirer, Ledger, Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West and South; and hereafter The Telegraph will be the only evening faper published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. TIIE SURRENDER OF STRASBURO. Strasbcro has surrendered after a most heroio resistance, in which the defenders, although 'obliged to succumb to the adverse fortunes that have attended the French arms during the whole of the present contest, have maintained the national honor in a manner that must have gained for them the cordial respect of their enemies. The fall of Strai burg was not unexpected, as all the recent reports from the beleaguered city have repre sented it as reduced to such extremities that it would be impossible for it to hold out for any great length of time. The garrison and the inhabit antsvere almost without provisions, and it is most probable that theirmmunitiou was nearly exhausted, while they were obliged to sustain a furious cannonading from the Prussian batteries, which was increased daily as the siege progressed. By the despatches published yesterday afternoon we are informed that a breach broad enough to warrant an assault was made in the walls and that a gene ral attack upon four points simultaneously wa3 arranged. Under the circumstances, the French commander, General Uhvich, must have been convinced that further resistance was useless, and to spare the bloadshed and havoc that would ensue if an assault was made and the city carried at the point of the bayonet, he accordingly wisely con sented to surrender. The cable despatch that informs us of the fall of Strasburg does not tell na what the terms of capitu lation were, but it can scarcely be doubter that the Prussians made the same demand that they did at Sedan, namely, unconditional surrender. The effect of the Prussian success before bttasburg will be to reinforce by sixty thou- sand men either the army before Metz or the oti8 before Paris. The probabilities are tb. t the Prussian General von Werder will, so soon as the capitulation of Strasburg is com pleted, march to the aid of the besiegers of Metz, and in that case the fate of JJazaine will most likt-ly in a very brief period be de termined in the same manner as that of llbrich has been, and then th? Parisians will find themselves confronted with all the vic torious armies of united Germany. THE REPEATERS. TrtEur. was a time when it was considered a joke to ask your political friends to "vote early and often,'' but the leaders of the stronghold of Demoeracy, New York city, have established a regular system of partisan management based on this maxim, and their success in retaining control of corrupt Go tham and in attaining power in the most populous States in this Union, through the aid of the repeaters, has encouraged the adop tion of similar tactics by the Demo cracy of other sections of the country. Even staid Philadelphia has heen victimized by this despicable device, and the proceedings before the United States Commissioner yesterday prove that efforts have ben made to again nullify the will of a ma jority of our bona fide citizens at the coming election. As slavery was "the sum of all vil lainies," the systematic employment of re peaters is the most dangerous and demoral izing crime of desperate partisanship. Its eviU do not end with the injustice done to honest voters and with the disrepute brought upon the ballot-box by flagrant frauds, al though these offenses deserve, in themselves, the most condign punishment. It is 1r1 enough to perpetrate treason ag.iio.st the pi inciple which lies at the basis of republi can institutions by giving a hundred of the most arrant scoundrels as potential a voi?.e, at the polls, in a general flection, as live thou sand honest voters. Put it should be remem bered that these scoundrels must in soma May be paid for their perjuries and frauds, aui thd New York plan of re warding them is to grant imuMmty for other crimes against person, properly, or life, in addition to appropriations out of the municipal treasury. The system is com paratively in its infancy here, but wo iiavii still Buffered sufficiently from its operation? to see that if it is not stamped out it will place the peaceable public at the mr ;y of dasperate villains. In New York a skilful repeater, or a manager of repeaters, iuy be a murderer, a thief, a swindler, a couuUrfeiter, or a miscreant blistered with every crimj iu ths ealeudar, und still go unwhipt of justi and in Philadelphia the same plan of purchasing indulgence for offenses against private citizaas by the perpetration of a gigaiilio crime against the publio has too often been successfully adopted. If we are to have in future not merely purity of elec tions, but pure courts, honest officials, good municipal government, and safety, law, and order, the whole race of repeaters, together with their backers, must be hunted down as relentlessly rs we would hunt down mur derers like Trobst. Too toleration of such miscreants is incompatible with our future welfare aud the maintenance of republican institutions, and their ctime hhonld be treated as one of thehighost grade against the coun try at large and the community in which they live. OUR DETECTIVE SYSTEM. Wr yesterday alluded to some of the defects of our police system, and especially to the necessity for a radical reform in the so-called detective branch of the police. It has been demonstrated over and over again that our detective system is not merely worthless, but that it is a direct encouragement to crime. The detectives, by their own showing, are the habitual associates of professional thieves and burglars: and experience has shown that it is nearly if not quite impossible to pro cure the arrest and conviction of this class of offenders by their aid, and tho only redress that those who are robbed are able to obtain is to offer a sufficiently large reward to induce tho men who are paid by the public as officers of the law to exert themselves for the reoovery of the stolen goods. If tho reward is large enough, and is offered in time, before the thieves have an opportunity to carry their plunder out of the city, stolen goods can nearly always be regained, but the burglars are allowed to remain Rt liberty and to pursue their business almost without fear that they will be called to acconnt for their misdeeds. Two recent cases will illustrate in the clearest possible manner the practical work ings of the detective system, aud demonstrate not merely that it is worth nothing as a pro tection to property, but that it is a dangerous auxiliary to the criminal classes. A few months ago the store of Mr. George Y. Vogel, on Chesnnt street, above Eleventh, was robbed of about $10,000 worth of goods, for the recovery of which a reward of $1000, or ten per cent., was offered. As the thieves were able to obtain from twenty to twenty- five per cent, of tho value of their plunder from the receivers of stolen goods, the detec tives were not able to find either the burglars or the goods, and the whole w as therefore a dead loss. On Sunday last the store of Messrs. Besson & Co., No. J18 Chesnut street, was robbed of goods to the value of $GS0t. A reward of twenty-five per cent, of their value was imme diately offered by Besson fc Co., and yester day within forty-eight hours of the commis siun of the robbery svery item was returned by Detectives Levy, Neff, and .Fletcher, acting under the orders of Chief Mulholland. Messrs, Besson, by offe-iug as much as the thieves would be likely to obtain by the disposal of the stolen property in the usual manner, had no difficulty in effecting a compromise with the aid of the detectives, who readily found means to bring the thieves to terms when the reward was large enough to stimulate them to activity. The facts which we have related speak for themselves, and prove conclusively that the detective system is utterly demoralizing to all who arc in any way brought in contact with it. The persons who suffer from the depredations of professional burglars see no way to make good even a portion of their losses except by themselves committing an offense against the laws of the Common wealth in compounding the felony; while the detectives, so far from aiding to bring the robbers to justice, merely act as the agents for effecting an accommodation between them and their victims, and sharing with them in the division of their plunder. To the apathy of our merchants in submit ting to the present disgraceful system, without making some determined effort to bring about a reform, must in a great degree be imputed the corruption in the detective force. So long as the detectives expect, as a matter of course, the stimulant of a reward to induce them to do their duty, they will not move unless they are paid for doing so, and sa long as our merchants are willing to violate the laws they must expect to suffer. One efficient step in the way of reform would be to bring to trial those men who offend by compound ing felonies, and if a few convictions on this charge could be procured, and the offenders sentenced to the full extent of the law, the interests of society at large would be much better protected than they are now, ' and merchants who suffer from the depredations of burglars would be compelled to consider the public iuterests before their own. As for the present detective system, we have no hope or expectation that it can be reformed. It is rotten to the core, aud it had better be abolished altogether than to be maintained as it now is. If the merchants who compound felonies deserve punishment, the detectives who aid them in compromising with the thieves ought to be visited with even severer penalties; and as there seems to be a pretty plain case against the officers concerned in the recovery of the goods of Besson A' Co., a ju dicial inquiry into the whole affair is uo more than the publio have a right to expect. THE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. AVe publish to-day a trenchant address of Hon. William D. Kelley to the workiugmeu of Philadelphia, which will be re il with deep interest. We scarcely think that this irre sistible argument was needed to exhibit his antagonist as an arrant demagogue uiiAr ir thy of the confidence of any pivty, but at the same time committed (as far as suuli a m m can be committed to anything) t-j a pdicy destructive to the interests of tlioso wii.vu he vaiuly aspires to represent. The voters 1 of the Fourth CuurosMoual di.trict, ! however, have so much at bUka tint it was right that they should bi appiisa 1 of the intiigue by which the free traders aia attempting to have them misrepresented iu the next Congress, and of the despicable character of the tactics adopted by the candi date u-bn la tn hntniv thnm. Th Arte of thtJ morning publishes in its editorial oolumus an outline of the tariff that will be urged by the free-traders at the next session of Congress, which states that one of the features of this new system is to be that "nn article shall be subject to duty v1ich is produced in the United Sl'itet." This doctrine would necessarily destroy every vestige of protection to American industry which is afforded by the present tariff, and William B. Thomas owes the chance of get ting Democratic votes, which was afforded by the refusal of that party to make a nomi nation, to the expectation that he will aid and abet this and similar schemes to throw the workingmen of the Fourth district out of employment, to bring ruin to the artisans whose votes he is socking, to sweep away the funda mental basis of Philadelphia prosperity, and to remand back this country to the industrial vassalage to British manufacturers from whioh protection alone can rescue it. In the Congress of the United States Judge Kelley has been a tower of strength to the great cause of diversified industry with which the welfare of every workingman in Philadelphia i3 inseparably interwoven. Even if his opponent honestly favored similar principles, he has . neither the experience nor the knowledge aud talent to beoome their effective champion, and the varied interests of the district would be jeopardized by his eloction: but as Thomas, from the manner in which he has thrust him self before the people as a candidate, would necessarily, in the event of the realization of his ambitious dreams, become a partial or complete ally of the free-traders, the voters of the Fourth district would perpetrate an act tantamount to political suicide by electing him. The effort to divert attention from this paramount issue which Thomas has made by gabble about the coolies, which is as false as it is silly, can net mislead a single intelligent voter; and the overwhelming exposure made by Judge Kelley of the duplicity of his opponent on this subject is mainly useful in proving that any statement of the Brigadier during tho can vabs must be received with extreme caution. Trc republicans have virtually split in the Montgomery, Chester, and Delaware dis trict, two of the counties (Delaware and Chester) having nominated Mr. Evans for Senator, and Montgomery having withdrawn and adhered to Mr. Yeakle. The Republicans of Montgomery claim that when the apportion ment was made it was distinctly understood and agreed, as far as pledges could be given, that Montgomery was to have a Senator all the time, and to compensate the Republicans of Chester one member more was given to that county than to Montgomery, although the latter has the largest population. Senator Connell, who was chairman of the apportion ment committee, has published a letter stating that it was positively understood that Montgomery was to have a Senator conti nuously, and tho obvious justice of the claim makes the position of Mr. Yeakle's friends a very strong one. Yesterday the Republican Committee of Montgomery met again and en dorsed the action of their conferees, so that the Republicans of Montgomery manifest no sign of yielding. It is rumored that Mr. Jones, the Democratic nominee, will with draw.and in that case Mr. Yeakle would doubt less be elected. Hon. Frank A. TrirLE, the Repnblicam nominee for Governor of Nevada, is a native of Franklin county, Pennsylvania, and stndiod law and was admitted to the bar in Chambers burg. Some fifteen years ago he moved to Council Bluffs and engaged in the practice of his profession and in the banking business. Soon after the organization of tho Territory of Nevada he settled there, and has figured conspicuously in mining and political opera tions. He has served in the Nevada Senate for several terms, and has justly won for him self a high position as a legislator and popular speaker. He is a gentleman of fine scholarly attainments, thoroughly versed in the inte rests of Nevada and eminently able to defend them, and he will make an able and in all respects a creditable Executive for the little Mountain State. He will doubtless be elected by from 1T.00 to L'000 majority, with the pre sent able and popular Congressman, Mr. Fitch. OUlTlAltV. Ex-Governor WIIII11111 F. Parker. Kx Governor William V. Packer died ye' terd ij at his leitdence In illlamsport, la ttie Cnti year of his age. Governor Pecker was a native of Lycom ing county, where he always he d his place of rest deuce. During the last forty years ho has taken a prominent puit In the management of the all airs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, au J has filled many responsible otllees with credit to hlinssll and with satisfaction to the puu.le. lie wa Canal Commissioner, Auditor General for two terms, Speaker of the State House of liepresentutivea, aud State Senator. In 1S6T he was nominated by the Democrats as their ca ndldate for Governor, and was elected over David Wilmot, He publican, aud Isaac llazlehurst, American. His term as Governor extended from January, 1S5S, to January, 1801, when he was succeeded by Governor Curl in. Governor Packer was originally a printer by trade, and for some years he was the editor of a newspaper puniisnea ai miiiauisport. lie was a Democrat of decided but not extreme views, and he was inucu respected oy men 01 an political opinions. Personally he was a gentleman of eminently agree able and urbane manners, aud lie leaves a large uuinoer 01 warm jrieu in 10 mourn ma loss. SPECIAL NOTICES. Far AiUititmal SwnW Notirtt lk Iuti ia Uvm. fijj- TIIK OPTICAL SECTION OV TUK FNANK11N INSTITI'TH. The Second Monthly Aleeling of the Section will In held nr. tlio nail 01 tne institute j ills (Wednesday) miiM.Ml, vmii lubiaut, at ND f.-iorh. D WILLI AM Jl. U AHL. Secretary, WATIK SUPPLY TO (IE it MAN TOWN. The pool from which Germantown receives its supply of water U alarmingly low, and becoiulug depleted with such rapidity that It la possible tier- j maiitowa wllll left culirtiy without water iu two , or three days. 1 The moat rigid economy is positively necessary aud earnestly enjoined upru all trie eittneus sup. p. led from the Germautown works. FItEDEHICK Oi: AFP, 1 i'T 2t Cit.ef Engineer W ater Department. SPECIAL NOTICES. fST THE PUBLIC AUE WELCOME TO LOOK THHOUOH OUR NEW FALL 6TO0K ANl SATISFY THEMSELVES THAT WE OFTEg KXADY-MADE CLOTHING A3 TINE AS CUSTOM WO UK. Every dar is "Openim? Day" so far as our UUtig nesa to display our goods is concerned. . JOHN WANAMAKER, FMsKST Nos. SB Brut S20 CK3SNUT tit. KLADY-MADE CLOTHING. jjjSg- NOTlUIi TO S HIPP E It.s. On and after SATURDAY, Octoi?r 1, lt?T0, THE KliW YOKK AND BOSTON EiPRESS COMPANY will receive and forward goods, money, valuable packages, etc., to all points In New York and Eastern States, and Canada. Particular attention paid to collection or b'LLa, drafts, and notes. E, W. QUINDON, Geaeral SuperutfeaJeat. O. A. FULLER, President. Oitlcc, Philadelphia, No. 631 CKENUT Street, C. A. OAKMAN, Agent, No. 631 CHESNUT Street. DlOrawlhtOl ggy IJAKGAINS IN WOP.KED SLIPPBKS. we oirer to the ladies a large lot or Worked Slippers, In raised work an.l worked on toei, at ary low prices. One lot at to cea.a. One lot at 76 cents. One lot atl-2r,. One lot at $10. Ono lot at tl-70. One lot at f 2. r.egnlar stock of Sofa PUiovs, PM-Casiilons, an J Embroidered Slippers, at low price. Best Zephyr, Bold full weight. Best American Zephyrs 15 cents. Stocking Yarns, Wocl, andC'oitoa. Silk and Jet Buttons. 1.9 2$ wfm lm Gimps and Fringe. EAPSON'S, N. VC. cor. EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets. HOW TO KILL OWLS. COMMENCE BY slowly walking around the tree where the owl la perched. In tis anxiety to watch your move ments he turns his head, forgetting to turn his body at the snnie time. The consequence is, in a short time he wrings his neck oil'. We get this novel recipe from J. C. HANCOCK, Jq., the wed-known dealer in Lehlch and SchuvikiU coal, at the northwest corner of NINTH and MAST Ell Streets. This Coal depot Is one of tho largest and best arranged of any In 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 3m4p ipif NOTICE. THE MEMBERS OF ORIENTAL LODGE, No. US, I. It. O. are particularly requested to attend on next THURSDAY EVEN 1N(5, Septembers'.'. The presentation or the Testi monial to P. tK WILLIAM STEDMAN will toice place, nnd alt'o an amendment to the By-Laws wil be takeu up for adoption. It' .TAME HA LB ERSTADT, Secretary JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELLERS, No. 902 CHESNUT Street, Have juat received b stuamc-r a Urgi invoice ot WHITBY JET GOODS, Brooches, Eanings, Dracelets, Necklaces, Sleeve Buttons, lEte, English Fancy Goods, NEW IN THIS MARKET. ll.ey have In port, to be opened la a few da?i, a vnf hfiiisotut) assortment or Clocks and Fancy Bronzes, FROM PARIS, As also NEW NOVELTIES Jaat arrived from Yieana. 3 0 foiwtTrp J A 8 . IT. C A LO W E LL&C O. I L'ST lilX'EIVED, AN INVOICE OF J2T NECK. ' LACES, DIIACKLETS, and S&.TS, which will be sold at very low rates. ISAAC DIXuN, 9 ai et'J No. 120 South ELEVENTH Street. NEW PUBLIOAT IONS. ,1 S 1 II b I. I S It E D, GODEY S LADY'S 1UOK KECEIPTS. a valuable collection of the best receipts that aae appeared iu Gode.v's Lady's book for a number of ye-urf. cure-fully ediUd by S. ANNIE FKOST, (a favorite and well known contributor to tlie Magi Bine.) One large lC-1110 volume of nearly run paes, htrongly bound lu bet.1 cloth. 1'ru e, 12. For sain by ail lUii-ksfllerH, or will be muileJ tree on receiptor pi let by the publishers, EVANS, HTODDART A CO. U No. 740 HAKSoM Strt-et. FUHavle'.pUu. TO RENT. fix. T( HINT THE ITHNISUED ItOl'SK. J: No. IS 1 ALN I T Street, oppo.sic F.ittenhoue M,T.are. ApplV to J. l'AUKKH NoldtlS, S i Ct No. 8-J4 South Dhl.A VV AKEJtveOue. TWO SKCOWO AND TWO TBIRD STunif Hooiiisl-. icut. with Hoard, iu tuo vicinity 01 MneteeMU and aUuit. AdJre-M "C," TeVjtaVa Otlke. U- OLOTMINQ. ONLY THINK ABOUT IT! JJ5 Fine Fall Bait for Fifteen DolUrs. $ 1 5 Coat' Wftl8tcoat Pan!8 ou'y Jg All Real Wool, only fir.. $ I 5 Flae 7 ma le to fit, only lis. 315 BxqaU'.te atjle, only $15. $15 Da:i'la Dif,ona'8, 'J1' SI 5 Br0Wn Diagonal, onlytir.. ff C Fit for kings, onlyllB. 4 I vl J I g Beautiful, $15 Nobi,f' only 15. ouly ',5. only f IB, 4 I J $15 $15 A Splsndid Fail Suit for $15 ONLY AT TIC S GREAT BROWN HALL Of rochiiili, & wilsoitj, 603 and 605 CHESNUT 8TREET. JJ H ESTNUT ST. '7'V5Vj HOTEL 'PIUlA0CLP.il A: PA, FALL STYLES, OVERCOATS. SUITS. SOMETHING NEW. WHITE CHEVIOT. WHITE CHEVIOT. E4egar t for V EJBTSI VESTS! WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Coiasr NINTH and ARCH Sts, PHILADELPHIA. A fan assort melt of the moat approved styles for FALL AND WINTER WEAK, JUST BSCKIVED. A SFPSEIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PP.ICE. 9103inrp INSURANCt. STATEMENT O F TIIE CONDITION o? ran A?JDEG Insurance Company, Cincinnatij Ohio, JULY 1. 1370. PUBLISHED ACCORDING TO LAW. Capital Stock, $1,000,000 All Paid in, in Oash. ASSISTS. C aul la City Banka V.;'-2WSl Caali in Company's Safe l.4v Uoited Ftates Bonds i;,sr4-2r, Municipal Bonds 19 9 om Bonds and First Mortgage ou Dial Estate (wcrth fl,('ffii,33.. r.7!.02H m $1 00O,llK IKt lt iwuaUy examine 1 aa l certified to iy .TAMS II. (iODMAN, Aal'torof Stuto. TORS. Itot.ert Buchanan. Alexander Long, tnarlea IL Woir, Sautotl 11. Tart, Alfred Gaither, James M. Wateis, Lavld Gibson, Enoca T. Carson, JosepU O. Butler, Kobert Mttcnell, George Fox. Carl A. C. Adae, J, B. Bennett, ! C. V. Moul'oa, Aug. Weasel, j Ojzzam Qn , I W. II. Bjel', j Marietta, , WUJum Cux!t:e, ; Lxlojrtoa, Ky., i A. Everett, ! Cleveland, J. H. Warner, I Steubenvl le, O , j W. S. Cuiberuou, 1 New Albany, Ind lie ANDES is a tiandome indorse raent financial and irofessional of what is aoild, useful, and merU tonou9. A good work lies directly before us. We Incite vou to give the ANPES a fair trial, aud to realize Its supenor business facilities. J. B. BSNN3TT, President. J. V. BSATTIE, Secretary. DUV & WOODS, tVo. SOO WALNUT 8treet, PUILAOS: PalA. UM lU-.t 1)K;M LAG t A I! A C OS I- KL-NOX I.ANU1 N'U ex br g A'ib'.e Iunu, liom Ldguayru, for sale by DAII.KTI' &. SON, 9 tf N . 8. Fl'.ONT Street. DRY GOODS. SILK CLOAK VEIVETS. Shaw!, Flushes, and Velveteens. EDVIN HALL, No. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Invites particular attention to nlsjoionking VelveU, being the best Lyons Goods, S3-1NCH VELVETS. SS-INCU VELVETS, 36-1NCU VELVETS, 40-INCH VELVETS. 8HAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY. LONU B ROCHE, FILLED CENTRE, StOARK B ROCHE, FILLED CENTRE, LONO B ROCHE, OPEN CENTRE, ISOCARE BKOCHK, OPRN CENTRE, NEW STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS, LADY WASHINGTON STRIPES, KRY RICH PLAIDS, LONO BLACK THIBET, ETC. PLI SHKS of onrown importation nt receive!. THREE SHADES BLUE PU SH. BLACK AND UREKN PLI SH. BROWNS AND OTHER SHADES. VELVETEENS OF SILK FINISH. BLACK AND COLORED CORDED SATINS for Trimming purposes. BLACK AND COLORED PLAIN SATINS for Trimming purposes. EDWIN HALL. No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 9 6 mwf3ffi3 PHILADELPHIA. 400 ARC XX STREET. QQ EYRE LANDELL W'aw 03er for the Pall of 1870 NEW LYONS SILKS. PIM'S POPLINS. IWDIA SHAWLS. SILK PLUSHES. JOUVIN GLOVES. LYONS VELVETS. BAGDAD WRAPS. P ASK BLANKETS. WOOLLEN SATINS. GORGEOUS PLAIDS. ZOUAVK JACKETS. CARRIAGS SHAWLS. NOBILITY VELpURS. N3W SHAWL SUITS. ARISTOCRATIC SILK 8. SODTII JRLAND PLAIDS. SERVICEABLE POPLINS. LADY FRANKLIN JACKET 8. T. S. -10,1X9 YARDS SPLENDID FRENCH CHINTZES. N. B. Our stocK of Fine Blankets, Extra Qullta, aud Damask Goods, and general staple Block la un precedented. 0 19 mws rptf SILKS, SHAWLS AND FANCY GOODS. GEORGE FRYER, No. 91G CHESNUT STREET, Would Invite tne attention of purchasers to his ELEGANT SHOCK OF SILKS, ETC. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, B ROCHE AND BLANKET SHAWLS, INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS, With a choice selection of NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS and LACES. The goods will le found, as cheap as any other establishment. 9 23 sm CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES, ETC The Philadelphia Cloih House, NORTHWEST CORNER NINTH arid MARKET. Finest Goods forZVTen's Wear at Retail. ENGLISH STRIPE CASSIMEHES. FINEST AMERICAN CASSI ME11KS. FKENCH DIAGONAL COATINGS. ENGLISH DIAGONAL COATINGS. GRANITE AND ENDREOON COAT INGS. VELVET SILK AND CASHMERE VESTJNGS. 100 Different Styles O V O ! 0 si t i 11 H. ELYS I AN, RATINES, ESKIMOS, ROCHEFORT, CHINCHILLAS, FUR BEAVERS. IVlolions- la the New Coloring? for Suits and Over.oata. Wm. T. Snodgrass & Co., ST. W. Corner 5IHTH and MARKET, 9 tl 8mwl3U? PHILADELPHIA. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American aud Foreign Hanker. Issue Letters of Credit for Travellers, entitling the holder to draw on LONDON, PaKIS or BA8LE, Swlm-rlaud. Also, available throughout the United Malta. Draw at Ugh and bj telegraph on SATlIEit & CO., San Frautlpco. Deal In Gold and Government aud other Securi ties. He iivc Hold and Currency deposits aut'ject ta draft at siyhr. Jh-ffi-!,'wtthrep t Co., Ihesel, Tlarje & Co. No. IS 811 bireet, j No. S Kus Sci ioe, New o'k. 1 Paris. SPECTACLES, Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathe matical, hurvpying, philosophical and Drawlug In. siiuments, at reduced prtcta. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., ."So. 021 CIILW.I I' Street. T R. i.wfUJ PHILADELPHIA. IOlt SALK-A !I!AY HOloH-WAU-j'ei r."!!t'l sou i.n an. 1 geuile; suitable fur a lad v or Lot 's ur.viun. Can trut clime to three minutes. Cost nnd wiU be swd tor $k. Mild lor want of use. Cua be s:ea 4t No. IMC B If ANDY WINE hiiter. is wiiuoi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers