4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THUltSDAl, OCTOBER G, 1870. wiring 1$ttywy PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (BUSDATS excepted), ATI BE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING. NO. 103 8. THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three cenl$per copy (double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to Vie carrier by vhom served. The subscription price by mail is A'iw Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fif'y Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1370. tST The Evening Telegraph, from Its original establishment, has been in the receipt of telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists ot the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex Press. The success which .has attended our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia bility ol the news which we have received from this source. Last 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 paper published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. TEE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. Some of (he enemies of the Republican can didate for Sheriff, William 11. Leeds, finding that his nublemished official record furnishes no point of attack, are assailing him on the ground that he has for years devoted his best energies to the advancement of the interests of the Republican party. The fact that he has been an unfaltering partisan worker, that he has labored zealously to detect Democratic frauds, to rally the supporters of the Union cauf e to the polls, and to infuse vigor and suc cess into active political campaigns, is tortured into a crime instead of a virtue by his assail ants, and Republicans are asked to withhold from him their support because he has strug gled too zealously for the triumph of their great principles. It is not pretended that he has committed any dishonest or illegal act if he had, his adversaries would speedily trumpet it to the world. The main point of their objections is in that instead of regard ing the struggle on which the welfare of the nation was dependent with a feeling of philo sophic indifference, he was the hardest of the hard workers for the Republican party, and the keenest of the keen detectives of the fraud by which its adversaries sought to win illegal triumphs. This objection carries on its face its own answer. If a party does not bestow a fair proportion of its lucrative rewards upon men who serve it faithfully, and who combine irreproachable personal character with re markable partisan activity, it will fare as badly &h an army in which unfaltering resolu tion and courage fail to win promotion, and it will speedily be annihilated by a foe which possesses sufficient coximon sense to employ proper incentives to vigorous effort. It is no n..nu business to organize and vitalize the forces on either side in our oity campaigns. There is a bewildering succession of cauouses, delegate elections, conventions, registrations, etc, etc., all of which have to be attended to vigilantly by somebody to ensure success; and when the men most' familiar with all these operations seleot, as they have in th case of Mr. Leeds, a nominee on the ground that be has been the useful agent, par excellence, in organizing victory and in bt filing the fraudulent schemes of the foes of the great party of the Union, he gains the strongest claim to the support of every mem ber of that organization. If we had picked our nominee for Sheriff from the drones, we could have found thousands of men qualified veil enough to discharge the duties of the office, but there would have been no good reason for choosing any one of them in prtfeience to any other; while, by nomi nating a man who unites all the qualifications of a faithful and excellent officer with gallant, continuous, and efficient partisan service, we not only bestow a reward where it has been earned, but prompt thousands of the rank and file to do a good share of hard work in the present and future campaigns, by the hope that their zeal will not go unrewarded. When the Republican party gets ready to die, it can rapidly hasten its dissolution by turn ing a cold shoulder upon the men who work for it in sunshine and in storm; if it wishes to live, it must recognize and reward their services. ' WILLIAM D. THOMAS ON TUB "JIEA1HEN CHINEE." The Piea has been cruel enough to publish Verbatim the letter which William B. Thomas Wrote to the Anti-Coolie mass meeting held at National Hall last evening.- It throws a new light upon the causes of the intense hostility Of this rabid foe of the "Heathen Chioea," Which will be readily understood by oar loaders when they j. erase the document ap pended to this article. The Chinese are ab oard enough to make political promotion de pend upon literary attainments, and the rigid enforcement of a similar rale in this Country would exclude Thomas from the very lowest grade of offioes. K this Chi nese idea were adopted by the voter i of the Fourth district, his vain ambition con' A n ver be gratified, and under these circumitanoi we cannot be surprised at his zeal in opposing their u imration" his apprehensions of the "consequence of the evSconsequesret resulting from their contact with vt to our morrals or politick" end his emphatia declaration that they have "no right to come hearr at all." The jtestiferous Heathen Chinese would be wicked enough to insist that candidates for Congress Bhould know how to speX a few words in their own language, and to force aspi rants who write 11 hearr" for "here," "verry" for "very," "morals" lor "morals," "imigra Hon" for "immigration," and ''emigrate" for "emigrants," to take a few courses of in struction in the primary schools before they ventured to solicit the suffrages of an intelli gent community. No wonder that the Gene ral wishes to "ouild a Chinese wall on our Western coast so high that it would be impost lie for them to scale tt !" If their system prevailed blockheads would be ruled out of the Capitol, and the high places in our "poli ticks" would no more be aspired to by men of the intellectual grade of our doughty anti Chinaman. The Chinese idea would be " distructive" to all his aspirations, and he has the best of reasons for denying to them "the right to come hearr at all!" It remains to be Been, hewever, whether the voters Of one "of the most intelligent districts in the Union will fully sympathize with the General's horror of literary attainments and his deep aversion to the Chinese standard of political preferment. The specimen he has given of his own ac quirements is faithfully copied from the Press of this morning, and that journal vouches for its accuracy, so that his claims to support as a murderer of the President's Eng lish are fully verified: copy. Phil'a, Oct. 4, 1ST0 John Leach Esq Preiident Trade Union And Coolie League Dkah Sib I am so much much pressed for time ttiat 1 am only aide to answer your interoja'oru very briefly, but as I have spoken so often on the Coolie question 1 ttilnk my opinion must be alread y well known fcufflcekit to say that I a in in favour of pREslDg to ruost stringent laws agaliiBt their Migra tion either under the contract system or by Individ ual effort. So much atn I opposed to their G'tmlag, In consequence of the evil conHeqnence resulting from their contact with us to our rnorralx or politick, and our labour, that 1 would if it were wlthlu my power build a Chinese wall on our Western coast bo high that It would be Impossible for. them to scale it. Whilst we cordially Invite emlyrats from U-erinmy, Ireland, France, Prussia, Ac. who come hea r to cast their lot with us, become naturalized and lay down their bones In our soil, we have a right to apply a verty different rule to those who come liearr lor a lew years to luterjere with our labour, collect tio tnerasumof money and then go buck to China. They have indeed no right to come hearr at all. I am altogether opposed to voting the public lands to corporations or speculators, or, Indeed, la very largo quantities to any one. The people have been swindled by the present and former O n greases out of millions of acres of the public do main, the members themselves In most cases received a large Interest In the corporations created ns a consideration for their votes. No one man Buould be allowed to possess himself of an unually quantity of land, at least uv.less to re Bide upon It and cultivate for the reason that It is calculated to produce that condition of absenteeism bo distrvctive to the interest of the peasantry of some of the old country. I enclose herewith a speech delivered by me at 19th & Callowhill st. lust evening in which the Cool'e question 1b discussed more at length that time will peimlt me to do on the present occasion. I am Very Kespectfully Yours, Wm B Thomas THE COOLIE QUESTION. Before the troubles arising out of slavery culminated in the Rebellion it was clearly foreseen that the Chinese question would be the next great subject for agitation, and that a contest with regard to the importation and employment of Chinese laborers, if it lacked some of the disturbing elements of slavery, would be characterized by others scarcely less dangerous to the peace of the country. A combination of circumstances, the chief of which is the completion of 'the Pacific Rail road, have precipitated the Chinese question upon ns even sooner than - was expected; and the only polioy that we can pursue, if we hope to avert disaster in the future, is to deal with it promptly on the broadest prin ciples of justice and human ity. Leaving out of consideration the narrow-minded and bigoted ideas of the least intelligent classes of' workingmen and the miserable demagogism of trading politi cians, there is one plain and praotical method of dealing with the Chinese question that will commend Itself to all who are capable of forming opinions on the subject. The im portation of coolies under contract for a term of years ought to be forbidden under the severest penalties, and their importation under any circumstances by labor speculators ought to be discouraged in every way that it can be done legitimately and without vio lating the natural rights of anyone. At the same time it would be worse than folly to attempt the exclusion of the Chinese from the country while we weloome immigrants who oome to ns from every other part of the world. The principles upon which our Government is founded and our whole policy for nearly a oentury ' are against the idea that any discrimination can or ought to be made by our laws for or against any class of foreigners who may desire to settle here; and if the Asiatics, like the Europeans, are left to follow their natural impulses in leav ing the Old for the New World, we will receive what will prove to be in many respects 'an exceedingly valuable addition to our laboring population, while there will be no oooasion to fear that the labor market will be impro perly crowded. The workingmen of the United States have no right to ebject to the Chinese of their own option emigrating to our shores, and no combination, however powerful, can prevent them from doing so, but they have a right to protest against the coolie trade, and in their opposition to the revival of slavery under this new shape they will have the cordial support of the best and most intelligent people of the country, whe ther they belong to the so-called working classes or not. We are pleased to see that the platform adopted si the anti-coolie meeting held list night at National Hall embodies substantially the same ideas on this subject as we have al ways advocated; and if the workingmen throughout the country will thrust aside all deinagogltim and take their stand fairly and squarely against the coolie trade pure and simple, agreeing to let the natural Chinese immigration, like that from Europe, take oare of itself, they can easily settle the whole diffi culty at once and forever, before it assumes such proportions as are likely to ocsasion serious trouble. As at most meetings of this kind, there was a good deal of nonsense set forth, and the very loose manner in which workingmen are in the habit of reasoning upon great princi ples of political economy was strikingly shown in the protest .embodied in the platform against the granting of the publio lands to corporations, coupled with the demand that they shall be reserved for actual settlers, and also in the idea expressed by one of the speakers that the Pacifio Railroad fs respon ble for the increase of Chinese immigration, and that it is therefore an evil to the work ing classes. The men who reason thus,.beoause they can see no direct gain to themselves from the completion of a great national work like the Pacific Railroad, lose sight altogether of the fact that the laboring population, mqre than any other, must be indirectly benefitted by the stimulus given to all branches of in dustry by the opening of a great avenue for trade, and that these benefits must very much outweigh any disadvantage that may result from any increase in the Chinese population that is likely to occur at present. With regard to granting the publio lands to railroad companies, we do not pre tend to deny that there can be such a thing as too much of it, but if groat rail roads like that which now exists and those which are projected to connect the Atlantic with the Pacific seaboard, are to be built, it is absolutely necessary that Government aid should be extended; and this aid can best be given in the form of land grants. At the present time, at least, the workingmen of the country have nothing whatever to com plain of ia this respect, for there are millions of acres of unoccupied publio lands that anybody can settle upon at Government rates, but any working man who desires to obtain a homestead in the great West will, if he has no more than enough intellect to enable him to wield a spade and hoe, select hi farm on the line of a railroad, instead of burying himself in the wilderness, and in so doing he will be a prac tical exemplification of the wise policy of the Government in granting lands in aid of great national enterprises whereby the public are quite as much benefitted as the individual stockholders. Messrs. Leonard Myers and William D. Kelley, in their letters read at the meeting last night, both expressed Bound common sense views on this subject, that it would be well for working men to consider with atten tion SPECIAL. NOTIOES. For Additional Special tfotieet tet tin Intidt ragn. M- THE PENN SQUARES AND THB PUB LIC BUILDINGS. Do the citizens of Philadelphia clearly understand and realize that the selection of any other site than the Penn Squares for the new Public Buildings will give away for nothing, Irrevocably and forever, these valuable squares of ground to private Incor porated monopolies, in which the public have directly no part or parcel t Is it not monstrous to think that la the one In stance It is proposed to lake from the people Washing ton Sqnare, that has so long been their and thelf hildren's play-ground this health correcting green sward, dedicated to the Immortal Father of his Country and In the other instance to give away for nothing at all the people's Penn Squares, worth mil lions of dollars, and to whom? Why, Incorporated monopolies rich men's pet institutions, the thres holds of which the poor man cannot enter without fee and charge. See to it, citizens of Philadelphia, that yon are not thus robbed, and by the false representations of sel fish aristocrats and managers of moneyed Institu tions defrauded cf your inherited rights and pro perty. JC8TICB. 10B2t Bfe T 1MB RARE OLD PLAYER g. An entirely new Lecture by CHARLES W. BROOKE, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TIlURSDAYTOoL 13. Admission, 60 cents. Reserved Seats, 75 cents, which may be procured on and alter Saturday, Oct. 8, at Lee & Walker's, Ne. 9J J Chesnut, and at the Box Ottlce of the Academy. 1J6 tf .- STEREOPTICON ENTERTAINMENTS given to Churches, Sunday-schools, Societies, eta etc. Having the largest assortment of Slides in the city. I have unequalled facilities for giving these delightful entertainments. Constantly re ceiving new pictures. Engagements may be now made by inquiring of W. MITCHELL MCALLISTER, NO. 7 W CHESNUT Street, 89 thatnlm Second story. ttfcSs- UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA, NINTH Street, above Chesnut, Philadelphia MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. ONE BUNDKKB AND FIFTH SEaSION.lSTO-TL The regular Lecture of this School will commence on MONDAY, October 10th, and continue until the first of March. Fee for the full Course, f 140. K, E ROGERS, M. D., lOOt Dean Medical Faculty. f&f A feTATED MEETINO OP THB OON3ER VATIVB CHURCH ASSOCIATION of the Diocese of Pennsylvaia will be held in the Parish Building of bb Stephen's Church, TENTH, above Chestnut, on THURSDAY, Oct. , 1870, at 1)4 O'clock P. M. Business of Importance. la 6 8t , - J. ANDREWS HARRIS, Secretary. EST HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING IWh with treah Nitruua-Oxid Uu Abaolataly DO tuia. lit. ML R. 1UOM AS, ionurly ovmVot k th Oolfua Dc.uJ Huoma, dvot hi uurt prutio to tb iul unctiw at fawUh OOtta, tie. 11 WALMU'f but. 1M SPECIAL. NOTIOES. fQTA OADBMY OF MUSIC. HIE STAR COURSE OP LECTURES. 6EA80N OF 1870 AND 71. t. n. rrroiT. manager of toe star course OF LECTl'RRS, HAS THE HONOR TO AN . NOUNCR THE FOLLOWING PROQR AMM E FOR THE SEASON OF 1870 AND 71. THE COURSE WILL CONSIST OF THIRTY LECTURES IN ALL, DIVIDED INTO TWO SERIES OF TEN LECTURES EACH A SCIENTIFIC SERIES OF FIVE, AND FIVE SUPPLEMENTARY LEO TURKS. THE 8EOOND SERIES WILL ltK OIVEN IN FEBRUARY, THE SUPPLEMEN TARY LECTURES IN DKCRMBER, AND THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN THE SPRING. L.1BT OF STAR SPEAKERS. Hon. Charles Sumner, .John (JK Saze. lion, i nn penurz, Hon. S. 8. Cox, Gen. John A. Logan, Rev. E. H. Chapin, D. P., Wemcll Phillips, George W m. Curtis, James E. Murdoch, Petroleom V. Nasby, George VpndenhoH', John ItrooRhnm. .TOSh. BIlliDBB. Fred. Douglass, I Daniel Dougherty, Mark .Twain (if he leo . turns), Anua K. Dickinson, Olive Logan, Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Cady Stanton, Mrs. F. W. Lander (Read ing. Prof. Henry Morton, MISS ISARRT.T.A IJT.VNV. The distinguished Eugllsh Actress and Shake spearian Reader. Other distinguished names will be added to the list before the close of the season. THB FIRST SER'ES OF TEN LECTURSS to be given in the following order: ' OFENING LECTURE, Monday Eronlng, October 17, MloS ANNA E. DICKINSON. "Joan ok Arc." Wednesday Evening. October 19, ULOR.iE VANDENUOFF. "Henry IV." parts First and Second, with recita tions from the text, Introducing Falstatr. Friday Evening, October St, WENDELL PHILLIPS. "Tub Lost Arts." Monday Evening, October 24, MISS OLIVE LOO AN. "Tns Passions." Wednesday Evening, October 86, MRS. F. W. LANDER (Reading). "MinsuMMKR Night's Drbam." With the Germanla Orchestra and a grand chorus of .female voices. Friday Evening, October 28, JOSH IsILLINGS. "Milk." Monday Evening, October 81, HON. CHARLES SUMNER. Subject to be announced. (His lant season on the platform.) Wednesday Evening, November 8, PETROLEUM V. NASBY. "In Skakcb of the Man of Sin." Thursday Evening, Novembers, MRS CADY STANTON. "Woman Scffkaok." Friday Evening, November 4. GEORGE WILLIAK CURTIS. "UUAKLBs Dickens." THE MUSICAL PROGRAMME. CARL SENTZS PARLOR ORCHESTRA, auar mcntel, will be a feature of each entertainment, as heretofore, and will consist of the following popular and well-known artists: Carl Senta, Vlollno. Paul Sentz, Organ ; W. Stoll, Jr , Solo Vlollno ; W. Stoll, Sr., Solo Clarlnetto ; Ed. Doerler, Flauto G. Guhle mBnn, Piano. THRE1 LECTURES A WEEK. The management has determined to give three lectures a week, for various rcasoDS, the principal of which is the diillculty of obtaining the Academy of Music for ten, or even Ave, consecutive weeks; and to have an interval of two weeks or a month in the middle of a course is not only inexpedient, but the publio is apt to lose it (Interest. It .'s thought that three lectures a week is not too frequent, considering that the opera can be sus t .ined with seven performances a week, and cer tiinly Mr. Sumner, Wendell PnH'ips, and George Wm. Curtis can all be heard, iuside or a week, with profit and pleasure, and p i' ik s have three ulfchts besides for other entragemei ts. SCALE OF PR it) S. Admission to each Lecture . 60 cents. Reserved seats vs cents eAtra. Reserved coupon tickets for series of Ten LectureB $5-00 TWO DaYS SALE OF SEASON TICKETS. 1 he sale of R served S ason Tickets to the First Series of Ten lectures will commence on Monday Morning, October lo, at 9 o'clock. Oiuld & isher b IMano Rocms, N .923 OB ESN UT Street, and will contluue two days, alter which no more tickets for the season will be Bold. The sale of Reserved Heats to the Single Lectures will commence on "Wednesday M'r..in, October 12, at the same hour. Box Otllco open daily from A. M. te e P. M. 10 6 thsirt jgy THE ORFAT WHISKY FSPABLISrl MENT OF THIS C1TY.-IL M. DALY'S freat whisky ware rooms are located at No. 22i South RONT Street and No. 139 DOCK Street. The bulldlDg, which is probably the largest of its kind in the United Statea, is five stories high, and runs throngh from Front to Dock street, a rfHtanoe of at least 15 icet. wblaklea or the rirent and pureat brands are fceored ou every Iloor of this huge struc ture, and the m- ker aiti-r the genuine article can there find Itourbon of ld date, whnat ditto, and that champion of all whiskies, the Golden Wedding. It is of some importance to the liquor merchants of this and other cities to know that Mr. Daly's stock em braces the productions of the celebrated dis tilleries belonging to Thomas Moore & San, Joseph S. Finch & Ut., and Thomas Moare. Their whiskies aie always made front the best grains, double copper distilled and put up in seasoned, heavily-charred, iron-bound barrels. As agent, therefore, of these well-known Onus, Mr. Daly justly claims that he nan snpplr the trade with the finest whisky in the market, aud In tUe original vackapet as received direct from tt mmufHeturers. This be will vouch for, and this U a point which de serves the notice of all purchases. 0 lUnthim ggy- BARGAINS IN WORKEH SLIPPERS. We offer to the ladles a Urgu lot of Worked Slippers, In raised work aud worked on toes, at very low prlce. One lbt at 50 cens. One lot at 7s cent. One lot at l -25. One lot at $10. One lot at $175. One lot at J2. ' Regular stock of Sofa Pillows, Pin-Cushiona, and Embroidered Slippers, at low price. Best Zephyr, sold fu'l weight. Best American Zephyrs 15 cents. Stocking Yarns, Woo), and Cotton. Silk and Jet Buttons. 9 23 tnths lm " Gimps and Fringe. RAPSON'8, N. W. cor. EIGHTH and CIISRRY Streets. OT- OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN. FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. Philaobkphia, Oct. S, 1870. At a meeting of the Stockholders, held pursuant to charter, on the 3d instant, the followtng-namet gentlemen were elected to serve as Directors for the ensuing year: ALFHED G. BAKER, ALFRtD FITLER, SAMUEL GRANT. THOMAS SPARKS, GEO. W. RICHARDS, WILLIAM S. GRANT, ISAAC LEA. THOMAS 8. ELUS, GEORGE FALES, GUSTAVCS 8. BENSON, And at a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day, ALFRED G. BAKER, Esq , was unani mously re-elected President: GEORGE FALKH, Esq., Vice-President; THEODORE M. REGER, Era., Assistant Secretary ; and 10 a tbstuSt J. W. MCALLISTER, Secretary. iSy- THE LORRAINE VEGETABLE CAT HA R TIC PILL is far the best Cathartlo remedy yet dircovered. The most complete success has long atteit'el ltsu e. It never falls to accomplish all that la claimed for It. It produce tittle or no-pain ; leaves the organs free from irritation, and never overtaxes or excites tie nervoni system. In all diseases of the skin, blood, stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys cf children, and in many difficulties pecu liar to women, It brings prompt relief and certain enre. The best physicians recommend and prescribe It ; and no person who once uses it will voluntarily return lo any other cathartic It la sold by all deal ers ui drugs ana medicines. TURNER A CO., Proprietors, 10 S thstn No. 180 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. Ms- HARPER'S HAIR DYE. THB ONLY w harmless and reliable Die known. This splen did Hair Dye la perfect. Chanves rei, 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 sort and beauti ful. Only W cents for a large box. CALLENDER, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY XOOWDKN. No 808 ARCH Street; TRKN WITH, No. 14 CHKSNUT Street jYARNKLL, FtFTKKNTH and MARKET Street: BROWN, FIFTH and C&ESN.UT Street, and all Druggist. 0 81 tf p SPECIAL. NOTIOES. Star MASS M E F. T I-N G OF TBI UNION REPUBLICAN CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA, WILL BE HELD AT CONCERT HALL, ON THURSDAY EVENING, October , at IX o'clock P. M. The following speakers will address the meeting: HON. WILLIAM D. KECLEY. COL. WILLIAM B. MANN, HON. CHARLES O'NEILL, ISAIAH WEAR, BENJAMIN HUCKEL,' GEN. n. II. BINGHAM, HON. LEONARD MYERS, ALFRED C. HARMER. LADIES ARE PARTICULARLY INVITED TO ATTEND. By order of the Union Republican City Executive Committee. JOHN L. HILL, President. JOHN McCULLOUGH, M. Q. HONG, ' 10 4 St Secretaries City Executive Committee. GRAND GERMAN REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING AT CONCORDIA HALL, CALLOWHILL Street, below Fifth, THIS THURSDAY EVENING, October 0. The following speakers will address the meeting: Dr. II. HOIST, of New York. B. WEIL VON GERNSBACII, or New York. Hod. LEONARD MYERS. Hon. WILLIAM D. KELLLY. Hon. CHARLES O'NEILL. BENJAMIN HUCKEL, Esq. OEJRGE SIEGMANN, Esq. FREDERICK DITTMANN, Esq. All citizens are invited to attend. it REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES. t GENERAL O. O. HOWARD will address the members of the club and citizens of Philadelphia at the Academy of Music on FRIDAY EVENING. October 7, 1370, at S o'clock. Parquet and parquet circle rt served for gentlemen with ladles. By order of the Executive Committee. EZRA LUKENS, President. Henry C. Hawkins, Secretary. Tickets to be had on Thursday and Friday at Gould's, 923 Cbesnut street; Bulletin ofllce; Wor thlngton's, opposite Post Ofllce, and at the Union League 10C8t g?- MASS MEETING W OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN CITIZENS OF. THE TWENTY-FOURTH WARD ' At FORTIETH Street and LANOAS I EK Avenue, . THURSDAY EVENING, Octobers, 1S70. Tie following distinguished Speakers will address the mpetlng: ' Hon. WM. D. KELLEY, I CHRISTIAN KIJEASS, Major A. H. CALHOUN, Capt. G. W. CURRY. By order of the Committee on Meeetlngs. lu 8 2t B. F. STOKES, Chairman. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the I RONTON RAILROAD COMPANY, for the e.ection of President aud five Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the Company's Office at Ironton, Lehigh connty, Pa., on MONDAY, October 10, next, at 1 o'clock P. M. CHARLES STEWAR C WURTS, 9 20 mth4t Secretary. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. OPENED THIS DAY. Have open a la-ge Invoice of CORAL JEWELRY, IMPORTED AT LOW 11A.TES.. BOBBINS. ClARK & BIODLF, No. 1124 CHESNUT St. WE SHALL OPEN ON THURSDAY MORNING, SEVERAL CA8ES ENGLISH GOOD'S. WOBK BASKETS, JEWEL GASES, DRESSING OASES, TRAVELLING BAGS, PORTEMONNAIES, GLOVE BOXES, HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, -ETC. ETO. ETC. BOBBINS, CLARK & B'DDLE, No. 1124 CHBSNUT Street, 10 6 2t4p PHILADELPHIA 2 JACOll 1IAKL.12Y. jfeCAj No. litto CUKSN UT btreet, Phlla. Watches, Jewelry, Silver aud Plated- ware, a good assortment at MODERATE PRICES. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. 9 la thatu3mrp FINANCIAL.. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 BOUTII THIRD STREET, American and Foreign II anker. Issue Letters of Credit for Travellers, entitling the holders to draw on LONDON, PARIS op BAhLE, Switzerland. Also, available throughout the United Draw at ilgb and by telegrtph on BATHER & CO., Sao Franclfco. Deal in Gold and Government and other Securi ties. Receive Gold and Currency deposits subject to draft at aVht. . .. DmtL WinthroD A Co.. Dr.rl. Ilaries & Co. No. H Wtll btreet, 1 No, 9 Hu Scribe. V Newloik. 1 Pans. GROCERIES, ETO. FRESH GROCERIES. Wa are now receiving dally new additions to oar Stock of Fresh Goods FOR TABLE USE, BOTH FANCY AND STAPLE, And are offering them at the ?erj lowest cash prices, E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, 1 thatntf4p PHILADELPHIA. DRV OOODS. JOHN W. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., . Has now la store fall lines of PIM BROS' FIRST QUALITY IRISH TOPLINS. FRENCH 81LS AND WOOL POPLINS. PLAID SERGES. PLAID CLOTHS FOR LADIES' SUITS. PIAIDS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN. Stc. Etc Etc A 11 othia season's importations, and will be told at Imp prices. 9 84 Btnth4p3m IMPORTANT TO THE PUBIIC. ire subscribers are prepared to supply Families, Hotels, Schools, etc., with every variety ot BLANKETS AT THB LOWEST PRICE?. PERKINS & CO., 9 South NINTH Street, 9 13 tuthssm4p PHILADELPHIA. SILKSt SHAWLS AND FANCY GOODS. GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, Would lnvfte the attention of purchasers to his ELEGANT STOCK OF SILKS, ETC. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, BROCaa AND BLANKET SHAWLS, INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS, With a choice selection of NOVELTIES IN FANOZ GOODS and LACES. The goods will be found as cheap as any other establishment. 9 23 2m GEORGE D. WISHAM, No. 7 North EIGHTH Street, Is now prepared to offer one of the largest and best selected stocks of Dress Goods To be found In the city, and win be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. , KEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. JBiglitU Street Ilmporium lor Black Silks! Bidck Silks! BLACK TAFFETA. BLACK OKOS M It a IT, heavy, 11-50 l-T5, 13. LLACK OKOS OKA1N, wide, ti. BLA6K UUOS UUAIN, rich, $2-25, 2 50, Sl'75, 13, 3 50. 4. 4 50, 5. A S PEN DID ASSORTMENT OF IRISH POPLINS. For Bargain call at GEORGE D. WISH&MB ONE PRICE STORE, 9 22 tU13t No. T North EIOQTU Street. Our Mottj Small Profit ond Qttick Sales. 1870 "AT TH0RNLEY. A Grasd Stock cf rail Goods. We have the pleasure of offering the most com plete stock of goods la our line that has EVES been opened on SPRING GARDES STREET. For Vat lety, for Style, for Cheapness, they stand out BOLDLY In competition with any stock ottered In this city. We are enabled to sell cheap bvcause OUR EXPEN8ES ARE LIOUT, OUR BUSINESS LARGE, OUR PURCHASES FOR CASH. Our long established rules of equity by which 1IMK IS SAVED, BALES QUICK, BrOCK OFTEN TURNfci. We have opened a beautiful stock of FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, FASHIONABLE SHAWLS, MOST EXCELLENT BLACK SILK'S, TABLE LINENS, BLANKETS, DOMESTIC OOODS, Etc. Etc . BEST BID GLOVES, COSSETS, SKIRTS, HAND KERCHIEFS. JOSEPH H. TH0B.NXEY, NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sts,, 9 S tbstnt PHILADELPHIA. Established la 1353. OLOTHS, OAS8IMERE8, ETO. KEIM & BIDDLE, - CLOTH HOUSE, XV, W. Corner SECOND and MARKET Street. CLOTHS, GAGSXIZSZIES, AND ALL GOODS FOR Men's nntl Boys' Wear AT LOWEsT T-RICE3. XIEXXA1 Cl BIDDLE, N. W. i orner SECOND at.d MARKET, 10 1 HutliSxlp PS ILAD KLPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers