THE DAILY EVENING .TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA., TUESDAY, OOTOREU A, 1870.
(Evening Sclcgtajrfi
PUBLISHED EVER Y AFTERNOON
(8UNDAT8 KXCBPTKO),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
NO. 103 S. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA:. '
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1370.
SITE OF THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
As the question will be submitted to a popu
lar vote at the coming election whether the
-contemplated new publio buildings of Phila
delphia shall be erected on Washington.
Square or Penn Squares, the advocates of the
former locality are making desperate exer
tions. to win votes. They seem to be con
scious that they are bolstering up a bid
cause, for if Washington Square possessed
the intrinsic merits they claim for it, there
would be no necessity for resorting to misre
presentation, or for the propagation of false and
puerile arguments in its favor. It is the real
or presumed pecuniary, interest of those
owners of newspaper establishments located
near Washington Square who also
own the buildings in which their journals are
printed to have the new municipal edifices
erected near their real estate, and it is per
haps too mttch to expect that they will
Bacrifioe their private interests for the public
good, but the voters of Philadelphia, reading
their numerous articles on this subject, will
remember that they discuss it as interested
property owners, and not in the broad spirit
Which characterizes their productions on other
Subjects. The a J vice of men whose incomes
from rents will be directly and per
haps largely affected by the result
of the pending vote cannot be received
with confidence, for personal motives, will
give a strong coloring to their arguments, and
as their evidence, under the old rules of
law, would be totally excluded by courts of
justice in analogous cases, their assertions
affecting the present controversy should
either be absolutely rejected or received with
many grains of allowance. .
The latest bugbear invented by the parti
sans of Washington Square is that the Penn
Square project necessarily involves the
blockading of Broad and Market streets by a
Luge square building planted at the point of
junction, and blocking up travel. Large
diagrams of this monstrosity are placarded
on posters, and small wood-cuts scarcely less
hideous appear insjine of our contempora
ries. We are at a loss to understand how
these gentlemen know that the Penn
Square building must inevitably assume
the obnoxious shape they attribute to it, and
we cannot conceive ' how such a triumph of
ornamental architecture could originate any
where except in their lively imaginations.
No plan for the Penn Square buildings has
yet been finally adopted, but we are certain
that the Building Commission would never
dream of adopting the scheme of the enemies
of the Penn Square site. They may possibly
put up an oval or a circular building in the
centre of the square, or they may erect build
ings on the four vacant lots and unite them
in the centre by a dome, leaving space
for carriage-ways underneath, or they may
adopt any one of a hundred schemes here
after to be submitted, but it is inconceivable
that they should do what the advocates of
Washington Square falsely attribute to them.
The Exchange, at Third and Pock streets,
was formerly the central point of business
and travel in Philadelphia, and imaginations
as lively but better trsined than those of the
inventors of the Broad and Walnut street
diagram can devise plans whereby a slight
curve in both Broad and Market streets at
the junction will become an attraction rather
than a hindrance or obstruction in our rec
tangular city; yet even curves may be
avoided and the publio buildings still
he erected on Penn Square. The
character of the gentlemen comprising the
commission affords a guarantee that no
unsightly, inconvenient, or objectionable
plan will be adopted; and if the people decide
in favor of Penn Square?, they may confi
dently anticipate that the large sum they
will be asked to contribute to the municipal
buildings will, like the means of the societies
and associations of the eity, be spent in
adorning Broad street, instead of obstructing,
defacing, or injuring it. As we are to erect
an ornamental structure, at a vast expense,
hat can be more appropriate than that this
gTeat improvement shall be plaoed where
it will greet the eye of the publio and stran
gers as the crowning triumph of a long line
of f-i'ltiidid edifices, and where it will not
otly show off to the best advantage, but be
nearest to the prospective centre of popula
tion? When Independence Hall was built it
was rather the western limit of improvement
tLsn the centre. Our ancestors were wise
enough to look to the future as well as to the
present, and if we do not wish to be cursed
for our folly and narrow-mindedness
by posteiity ' we' should also
coobult their wants as well is our own, and
put our projected ornamental pile where it
will serve their convenience. Even if there
fihou'd be a slight disruption of business, and
a few lawyers should be compelled to move a
little further westward than their present
locations ten years hence, how trifling is such
a change compared with the aooommodatioa
of the millions who are to come after us, and
' with the consciousness that we are acting
" f aiily to all sections of the city now and here
after ! :i .... ;
XA POLXOX S MAX1F&3 TO. ,
'I he ex-Iiuipdior.hai written and published a
manifesto upon the situation wbioh, if the
translation furnished by cable is correot, is
somewhat mixed in it ideas. , Napoleon,
howem, la very clear upon one point, and
that is that it is perfectly absurd for the Pro
visional Government to represent him ai
alone rcrporille far ttz srar. lie siys with
regard to the attempted negotiations with
Bismarck by Jules Favre as the represeota
tive of the Provisional Government:
'In approaching the Count as they lil. In a way
the result of which was env to lore sec, thev misrep
resented the real character of ihowar. Tittnictng
then to be rid of thn responsibility for a general Im
pulse, to the Influence of which my Government felt
bourn! to submit, the result was to destroy the efl'act
of the motives, whMi t.hey have, not to awpt the
ronoit'ous o ire red. It was above all to paralyze the
national dt ferine at the very moment when It was
about to assume propoitlouMvonhy of France."
The most curious part of the document is
that in which the ex-Emperor expresses his
idea as to what the proper course of the Prus
sians would have been. He anys that the
war must be one either of annihilation for one
of the parties or of complete and cordial re
conciliation'. He thinks that Bismarck ought
to ask himself whether Germany has greater
interest in the ruin or the allianoe of France,
and he intimates that a magnanimous policy
on the part of Germany would have the effect
of touching the hearts of Frenchmen to such
an extent that so far from even in the most
remote hereafter being inspired with desires
to revenge the defeats they have suffered,
they would be eager to embrace the Germans
as brothers, and march with them side by side
in carrying out the great ideas of civilization.
He says that
"France, If a generous line of conduct should
Incline her towards a close and loyal alliance with
Germany, would be the first to agree that there was
no longer a reason for the existence of a line of
defenses commanded by the fortresses between the
two empires."
We can imagine a sardonic grin illuminat
ing the countenance of Bismarck as he reads
such a review of the situation as this from
the ' pen of the illustrious captive, and
he will consider it as an evidence either that
Louis Napoleon is a greater fool than he
thought him, or that his misfortune have
upset his mental equilibrium. He will also
smile, and the world will smile with him at
the ex-Emperor's declaration that
''The frank and clear statement of truth I always
made, established between France ami myself a cur
rent of sympathy, which nothing will be able to de
stroy." His ideas of a proper basis for a peace set
tlement are contained in the following
words:
"Were I to aitlrm that our honor has no stiin to
fear from a reconciliation based upon a disarma
ment of fortresses tlieu become useless, and on the
principle of a war Indemnity to be settled by ex
perts, I believe that peace would be possible."
In case Bismarck should prove obdurate
prove
and determined to crush France, he holds out
a solemn warning to him in
the following
Sphynx-like sentences:
"These condition may prevent Fance from hav
ing recourse to extremities, which a caprice or
chance might render fatal to the social order of
Europe. Taught by experience a sound appreciation
of the divisions by which ehe Is torn and delivered
from thn scourge of war, France would be swift to
see and admit that her misfortunes are due lo her
want of political unity, and that she must henceforth
teek her prosperity in a strict regard to the inviola
bility of her Institutions. These conditions will dully
aave less weight, especially If the King heBitatesto
take them into account before attacking Paris. Tlie
terrible shock Providence has permitted between
Germany and France may have struck out a spark
which progress will find useful to the moal and
material safety of Europe: but if on both sides they
persist In looking to force as the only solution, there
will surely spring ont of this shock a formidable un
known, redoubtable as much to misfortune to Ger
many as It 1b the misfortune of France."
The most important conclusions to be
drawn from this curious document are, first,
that Napoleon has not given up hopes of
being able to regain his throne, and that
Bismarck is encouraging him with the idea
that he will be able to do so. The manifesto
reads very much as if it had been drawn from
the captive by a skilful manoeuvre of the
Prussian statesman, who purposes to use it
for his own purposes, and that he will be able
to do so by exciting distrust of the perma
nence of the provisional republic, and by
holding out expectations of a restoration
of the Empire, and thus creating a divided
public sentiment in France, there can be but
little doubt. The French in the present con
test have not enly to contend against the best
disciplined and best generalled armies in the
world, but against a statesman who is as cun
ning and as fertile in resources &as he is far
seeing and gigantic in his aims; and uulat-s
some totally unforeseen circu nstances should
operate in their favor to change the fortunes
of war, the result of the contest cannot be
doubted.
Just as we go to press a despatch has
been received which states that the manifesto
of the ex-Emperor referred to above is un
questionably bogus. If this is true, it of
course puts a different phase upon the
matter. , ...
The Triaties ok Vienna. At the present mo
ment, when the treaties of 1813, or at least the
questions which these treaties were meant to settle,
are again turning np, the following passage from a
pamphlet on "England and the Italian question,"
written by Mr. Matthew Arnold In l-59, la singularly
apposite: "For the treaties of Vieana the English
rlstocracy is mainly answerable, so overwhelming
was the preponderance at the end of the war of
the country whose Influence they wielded. Tne race
of politicians who regard those treaties as the vene
rable product of wisdom Is nearly extinct. Their
great object was to ere;t barriers against Franc
To accomplish this object, instead of creating a
strong Germany, they created the impotent German
Confederation; placing on the frontiers of Fraace
the Duchy of Baden and an outlying provluce of
Bavaria, and sp'ittiug the action of Germany so
that her two chief powers will always be beaten by
France. They created the incoherent kingdom of
Holland, and the Insunvteot kingdom of SinUaia;
they strengthened Austria against France by adding
to Austiia provinces which have ever g'uee been
source of weakness to her. They left to France Alsace
and German Lorraine, wnicii unity of race and lan
guage might with,' time have solidly reattached to
Germany. In compensation. tby took froju Fran ;e
provinces when the same unity Way one day ena'ule
her to reabsorb. Tne treaties or Vienna were emi
nently treaties of force treaties which took no
account of popular ldas; and they were ualntelli
geut and oipiiolou treaties of force."
Tbe l iHi-T number of the.'Harrisburg State Journal,
w hich coiuea la us under date of October 3, is a
handsome sheet, with an excellent selection of news
matter. and; well-written, edlicrlal particles.' Tae
Mate Journal, which is The Jujiic iu a new shape
and under new management, starts out weli, aud It
has our best wishes fur lis success.
" OBITUAKY.
- lUa. Wlltlain tfmyth.
A telegram announces the death at Marion, lows,
cn Friday last, of tbe Hon. William Smyth, R:pre
tenUitive In Congress from the Second district or
that State. He was born near Londonderry, Ireland,
on January 8, 1S24. After receiving an academic
education, he emigrated to Pennsylvania U m, and
for a time taught school and served at a clerk la a
tore. In 1844 he removed to Iowa, where he studied
law, ami in 1S4T commenced practice at Marion, In
thai 1Uj. lu Ws Ud ixtcatuie proei utug aitoi m-y
U LlU'i C.uuty, and was successively re-elected
without opposition, as a Democrat, until 153. He
then became Judge of the Fourth Judicial District,
until 1857. He subsequently acted as chairman or
the commission to revise and codify the laws of the
State, and in August, 1&02, was commissioned
Colonel or the 81st Regiment or Iowa Infantry. He
served In this capacity until Decenflicf, ls4. In
1868 he was elected to Congress from the Second
district as a Republican, by a la-ge majority, and
was recently renominated, and would have been re
elected on Tuesday next.
SPEOIAL. NOTICES.
FALL
SUITS.
&UTS.
SLITS.
SWTS.
81TITA.
SUITS.
FALL
FADL
FALL
FALL
FALL
WAHAMAKEU8,
Nos. 818 and 820 CHESNUT 8TKEET.
FALL
FALL
FALL
FALL
FALL
FALL
SUITS.
SUITS.
SUITS.
SUITS.
SUITS.
SUITi.
ggy- TUB PENN SCJUAKKS AND THE INCUR-
ruKATiiu monopolies. The private in
corporated lbs ltutlons that are so selfishly In the
expectation of receiving the people's property the
Penn Squares are the Academy of Fine Arts, the
Academy of Natural Science, the Franklin Institute,
and the Philadelphia Library Company. Now what
obligations are the citizens of Philadelphia under to
these private Institutions to give away to them for
nothing the Penn Squares, worth millions
of dollars? What have these Institu
tions done for Philadelphia? and what
do they propose to do. Have they done anything at
all? Yes, the very first named, the Academy of
Fine Arts, has recently conferred upon the citizens
of Philadelphia an obligation they will not soon for
get, If they do not soon discharge ; that is the dispo
sition they made ol the property lately owned by
them on ChcsLut street. They finding that the lo
cation was long since too far east to answer
their purpose, sought a purchaser, and
these custodian of refined art, these edu
cators of morality and the elevated taste
of our citizens, found a purchaser it a higher price
than any one elBe could give for other purposes, In
an individual for what ? For purposes tending to
refine and elevate the morals of our youth? for
purposes of high art? It is to be feared not.
But It Is to be feared that it Is rather
to present an Inviting avenue by which
to allure our children and our children's children
through vice and Immorality to eternal damnation ;
and for this the citizens of Philadelphia aro asked to
confer upon this Academy of Fine Art and similar
Institutions the Penn Squares for the erection of
buildings, the thresholds of which they cannot cross
without fee and charge. If the Academy of Fine
Arts has thus foisted upon the citizens of Philadel
phia on our most fashionable and frequented street
such an educator and director of the taste or our
people, what other art may we expect from the
other monopoly when they their westward move
will make?
it "FOXEY."
jgy MASS ME E TING
OF THE
UNION REPUBLICAN CITIZEN'S
OF PHILADELPHIA,
WILL BE HEOD AT CONCERT HALL,
ON THURSDAY EVENING,
October 6, at 7tf o'clock P. M.
The following speakers will address the meeting:
HON. WILLIAM. D. KELLEY,
COL. WILLIAM B. MANN,
HON. CHARLES O'NEILL,
ISAIAH WEAR,
BENJAMIN HUCKEL,
GEN. H. H. BINGHAM,
HON. LEONARD MYEUS,
ALFRED C. HARMER.
LADIES ARE PARTICULARLY INVITED TO
ATTEND.
By order of the Union Republican City Executive
Committee. .
JOHN L. niLL, President.
JOHN McCULLOUtill,
M. C. HONG,
10 4 3t Secretaries Glty Executive Committee.
NINTH WAR
D.
The REPUBLICAN CITIZENS of the NINTH
WARD are requeued to meet at Headquarters,
northwest corner of MERRICK and MARKET
Streets, on TUESDAY EVENING, October 4, at
ly. o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by the
HON. CHARLES O'NEILL
AND
UEORGE L. BUZ BY," Esq.
By order of the Ward Executive Committee.
JOHN E. ADDICKS, President.
I 1 1 i t i v T)u traTAvt
it ii.i.i jsi i vsr j
Edwin F. Lkvak, Secretaries.
10 3 2t
irS- OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN
IVil'llVCV f'flMPAWV
FIRE
Philadelphia. Oct 8. 18T0.
At a meeting of tbe Board of Directors held this
day, a semi-annual Dividend of SIX PER CENT.
an extra dividend or ten per cent., and a
tnedlal dividend Of THREE PER CENT, were de
clared unon the canltal stock, payable to the stock
holders, or their legal representatives, on and after
tlie l&tn instant, ciear oi iaxis.
10 4 lit J. W. MCALLISTER, Secretary.
BILLIARDS! BILLIARDS!
Grand opening of. the METROPOLITAN
BILLIARD ROOM, Southeast corner of TENTH
and MARKET StreetB, TH18 EVENING.
First game between Messrs. NEliMS and EjTE-
niB, loo points French.
Second game between ROC KB ILL and BUTLER,
sou points American game. Play called at 8 o'clock.
It 11. P. BCTLER, Proprietor.
kJS- TURNER'S UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA
PILL la an UNFAILING REMEDY for Neu
ralgia Facialis, No form of Nervous Disease falls
to yield to Its wonderful power. Even In the severest
cases or Chronic Neuralgia Its use for a few days
atlords the most astonlsluug relief, and rarely fails
to produce a complete aud permanent cure, it con-
tains no materials In the slightest degreo Injurious.
It has the UDuuaiiaed approval of the best physi
cians. Thousands, in every part of the country,
grateiaity acknowledge its power to aoome tne tor
tured iH-rves ana remore me laiung sirengnu
It Is sold by all dealers la drugs aud medicines.
t.l.t.;; a iu . ruj.iciiA,
29 thstu! j No. M TREMONT St., Boatou, iUa.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREAT WHISKY HSrABL'SH
lrM HUNT OF THIS CITY. H. M. DALY'S
freat whisky war rooms are located at No. 822 South
RONT Hreet and No. ls DOCK Street. The
building, whicti Is probably the largest of Us kind la
the United State, is five stjrles high, and run
tbwugh from Front to Dock street, a distance or at
least VIS feet. Whiskies of the rarest aud parent
. brands are stored on every floor of this huire struc
ture, and the seeker after the genuine article can
there And Bonrboo of old date, wheat ditto, and that
champion or all whistles, the Golden Weddiug. It
in oi mime importance 10 me liquor mercnants ol inn
and other cities to know that Mr. Daly's stock em
braces the productions or the celebrated dis
tilleries belonging to Thomas . Moore A Son,
Joseph S. Finch . Co., and Thomas
Moore. Their whiskies are always made from
the best grains, douGle copper distilled and put
up (n seasoned, heavily-charred, Iron-bound barrels.
As agent, therefore, or these well-known arms, Mr.
liair jubut claims mat ne can supply tne trade wttn
the finest whisky in the market, and la the ori)i,ial
vartapc as received direct from the minn,factnreri).
This he will vouch for, and this is a point which de-'
serves the notice of all purchasers. 9 l.Uuths'St
jgy REPUBLICAN' INVINCIBLKS
OF PHILADELPHIA.
PUBLIC MEETING
AT
CONCERT 1ILL,
On WEDNESDAY EVENING-, October 6.
ADDfiHSSES BY MEMBERS OF THE OLUB.
ALEXANDRE P. COLES BERUY, President.
J. EBEN HAKKIN3, Secretary.
A. WILSON HBNSZEY, Chairman of Committee
on Public Meetings.
10S3t
fjQf BARGAINS IN WORKED SLIPPERS.
e oner to tneiamesa large lot or worked
Slippeas, In raised work and worked on toe, at very
low prices.
One lot at 50 cen.s.
One lot at "5 cents.
One lot at$l-2r,.
One lot at $10.
One lot at $17.
One lot at 2.
Regular stock of Sofa Pillows, Pin-Cashions, and
Embroidered Slippers, at low price.
Best Zephyr, sold full weight.
Best American Zephyrs 15 cents.
Stocking Yarns, Wool, and Cotton.
Silk and Jet Buttons. 9 29 tuths 1 m
Gimps and Fringe. RArsON'S,
N. W. cor. EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD O BROKERS,
Pmr.ADELrniA, October 3, 1970,
Resolved, That this Board olfor a reward of FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and convic
tion of the party or parties concerned In the forgery
wlurcby one of our members was swindled out of
scventy-flve hundred dollars on Saturday, October
l, by a forged certificate on a check on the Union
National Bank of this city.
From the minutes.
THOMAS HALE,
10 8 8t Secretary.
gy N'OTIUF. T1IS LINIO.N KEFUBUUAN
Oonvention or the Eighteenth ward will
assemble on WEDNESDAY EV ENING, Oct. 6, at
8 fi'clr ck, at KIE. corner of FRANKFORD Road and
a cm dictate for Common Council, vice Daniel W,
Stocknam, i.sq., deceased.
w. j. stun, unairman.
W. EiiGLKSTON, Secretary. If
HOW TO KILL OWLS. COMMENCE BY
slowly walking around the tree where the owl
is perched. In bis anxiety to watch your movements
ne turns ms neaa, lorgeuing to turn nis ooay at tne
same time. The consequence is, in a short time he
wrings his neck off. We get this novel recipe rrom
J. C. HANCOCK, Esq., the well-known dealer in
Lehinh and Schttvlklll Coal, at the northwest corner
of NINTH and MASTER Streets. This Coal depot
Is one of the largest and best arranged or any In our
city, and tne liberal patronage bestowed upon it Is
an unfailing evidence of the high appreciation in
wmcn it is neia. uau oa iiancocit once, anu you
become a regular customer. 9 9 8mp
t- 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 moustacne instantly to a glossy
black or natural brown, without Injuring the hair or
staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beauti
ful. Only oo cents lor a large dox. calls. uuk,
THIRD and WALNUT; JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY
ACOWDEN, No BOilARCH Street; THEN WITH,
No. 014 CH ESN UT Ktreet ;YAKNKLIJ,inb'lUISiHTll
and MARKET Streets; BROWN, FIFTH and
CHESN UT Streets, and all Druggists. 6 31 tf 4p
given to Churches, Sunday-schools, Societies,
etc. etc. Having the largest assortment of Srides
in the city, I have unequalled facilities for giving
these delightful entertainments, constantly re
ceiving new pictures.
Engagements may ie now mane oy inquiring of
W, MITCHELL MCALLISTER,
NO. ViS CHESNUT Street,
0 22 thstulm
Second story.
CHOICE CIGARS.
Already In store, for sale, a complete assortment of
The Finest Imported
AJiD
DOMESTIC CIGARS,
Which we offer by the box as low as possible.
E. BRADFORD CLARKE,
SUCCESSOR TO
SIMON COLTON A CLARKE,
S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT,
8 1 thstutf4p PHILADELPHIA.
OPENING
"OF
TRIMMED UOIVNISTS
AMD
II A. T S,
WelneIay and Thursday, Octo.
her 5 aud . .
CEO. W. MILES,
No. 92 C1IESNUT STREET,
10 ijt PHILADELPHIA.
1 SA M EEICAN T ilEATRE. G IOANT It 1
li Ki'i'fK.ss. ut.ooo nersous have visited this
Theatre in twelve uights aud two Matinees, to wit
ness tlie Mammoth Eutertainnients. Gorgeous list
ol Triumphs. Head the opinions of the first-class
Journals: "Stiuday Dispatch," "Transcript," "Mer
cury," "Republic," "Morning," "I'he Ledger," "in
nuirpr "l'resa." "Age." "Public Record." "North
American," "Post," "City Item," "Evmk Tsi.b
i.ki u,' "Culiciia." "Day." "3:ar," "C.., ' "E.ci
lug Utra.a, ua ueiiuau ihwaui. v i
COOPER &
COc. Good I?licl Poplins,
C50c. Good Pin in Xoplins,
-A.il tli o 1 Jotter Grades, ;
S1'00 Fine Dress Goods.
CLOTH 8ERCE8.
SATIN CLOTHS.
PARIS MERIWOE8.
SILK POPLIN8.
EPINCLIiNE8.
DOUBLE CORDS.
OTTOMANS.
Call to see our 37 I -2c. Black Alpacas.
Four cases Jot Black Alpacas.
One case Pure Black Mohair.
IOO pieces Black Wool Poplins, 60c. up.
70 pieces Black Poplin Alpacas, 37 I 2o. up.
40 pieces Pari s Jet Black Merinoes.
' Large Stock Courtauld's Enc;llsh Crapes.
Rich Piano Covers.
Embroidered Melodeon.
Embroidered Stand.
Huge Linen Stock.
Linens aro C heap
Huge Flannel Stock.
Everything in Flannels.
Huge Cotton Stock.
Everything in Cottons.
Hue: Woollen Stock.
Everythin &fl in Woollens.
We invite you to look in and examine. There are many very
apparent bargains that need to be Keen to be appreciated.
COOPER. & CO HARD
S. E. COUNEll NINTH AND MARKET STREETS.1
DRY GOODS.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
405 and 407 N. SECOND St.,
Has now la store lull tines of
P1M BROS' FIRST QUALITY IRISH POPLINS.
FRENCH SILK AND WOOL POPLINS.
PLAID SERGKS.
PLAID CLOTHS FOR LADIES' SUITS.
PLAIDS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Stc Etc. Etc.
All of thti season importations, and ui!l be sold at
low prices.- 9 24 8tutb4p3m
FINANCIAL.
, DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue Letters of Credit for Travellers, entitling the
holders to draw on LONDON, PARIS or BASLE,
Switzerland. Also, available throughout tbe United
States.
Draw at sign an1 by telegraph on SATHERA CO.,
San FranclFco.
Deal in Gold and Government and other Securi
ties. Receive Gold and Currency deposits subject to
draft at styht.
Drerel, Wmthrop & Co.,Drerel, Ilarjes fc Co.
No. 18 Wall Street, No. 3 Rue Scribe,
Newlork. Paris.
AiAAn $5500, and other amounts to loan on
SpdUUv. mortgage.
7 Apply to LEWIS II. RKDNER,
10 3 2t No. 731 WALNCf S'.reet.
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FKOT1VB VKKBS, AKD Of tiLCU AS CUKSKNT AKV fKCU
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