THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY; OCTOBER J 1, 1870.
(Evening default
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON
(8UDATS BXCBFTED),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAHI BUILDING,
NO. 108 S. THIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
77tt Price U Qiree cent per copy double sheet),
or ei'jh'een cents per week, payable to the carrier
byichoni served. The subscription price by mail
Is Nine Dollars per annum, or One DfiUar and
Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in
Q.)pfxnre for the time ordered.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1370.
The earliest regular edition of Ths
Evening Telegraph goes to presa at lj
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at 2J, 3J, and 4$. 'Whenever there is im
portant news .of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
tail hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
THE MODERN Fit RE.TR AD E PLAT
FORM. Among the questions which will be decided
in a great measure by the Congressional elec
tions held to-day in Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Iowa, and Nebraska, the most impor
tant to this community are those which relate
to the future policy of the country respecting
the adjustment of impost duties. Many per
sons suppose that the cause of protection can
in no event be seriously endangered. They
argue that the necessities of the national
treasury will require onerous taxation for
many years, and that as a large portion of
this taxation will inevitably be imposed
on imported goods, domestic manufactures
must continue to be well protected in any
event. But the leading free-traders of the
country are not willing to permit the domestic
industries to derive any indirect advantages
whatever from the pressure of the public
debt. They avow unyielding opposition io
the doctrine of incidental protection which
was formally endorsed by the Democratic
party. They propose to levy imposts exclu
sively on articles which are not and cannot
conveniently be produced in this country, so
that every domestic manufacturer may be left
in as exposed and helpless a condition
as if absolute free-trade prevailed.
Their beau-ideal is a ' tariff like
that now existing in Great Britain, which
draws a revenue of more than a hundred
millions of dollars per annum from only ten
articles, viz., chicory, coffee, currants, raisins,
tobacco and snuff, spirits, sugar, tea, and
wine scarcely one of which is produced, in
appreciable quantities, on British soil. The
leading free-trade agitators are constantly
endeavoring to approximate as closely as
possible to this model, and from time to time
they devise and publish proposed American
tariffs by which thoy endeavor to make it
. appear that by imposing heavy taxes on
such articles as coffee, tea, sugar, molasses,
foreign fruits, Cuban tobaoco, silks, fancy
goods, opium, brandy, and wine, the amount
of revenue required from imports can be
obtained without giving a particle of inci
dental protection to our manufacturing in
dustries. Practically the free-trade agitation has
therefore assumed a more threatening aspect
than at any former period in our national
history. It has become dangerous not only
on account of its extremely arrogant demands,
but because it has induced nearly the entire
Democratic party outside of Pennsylvania to
endorse its fatal doctrines, and at the same
time secured the aid of some of the Western
Republicans. Its managers are mak
ing desperate exertions to obtain a
working majority in the next Congress, and
while they confidently expect to secure the
election of a compact body of deadly foes of
every diversified American industry, they
Lope to be able to kill outright many of the
most important industrial enterprises of this
country, so that their clients or masters in
Great Britain may re-establish their commer
cial supremacy in the United States.
The complete triumph of this scheme
would speedily result in irretrievable ruin,
and its partial successes can be attained only
by inflicting vital injury on American pros
p erity. To Philadelphia and Pennsylvania,
free-trade, or the sort of free-trade which the
enemies of protection now openly advocate,
would be especially injurious. A foreign
enemy landing on our shores could scarcely
do as more injury than that which will in
evitably flow from the enforced suspension
of operations in onr furnaoes, forges, rolling
mills, workshops, and manufactories; and as
this danger is seriously threatened, we hope that
men of all parties, after the election is over,
will unite in demanding from the newly
elected Representatives the utmost fidelity
and zeal in behalf of protection. The back
bone of new Democratio members, especially,
should be strengthened. Their partisan col
leagues from all other portions of the country
will be radical free-traders, and their votes in
Congress on collateral, if not on direct, issues
will constantly be solicited by the enemies of
Pennsylvania industries. These men should,
therefore, all be made to feel that neglect of
the interests of the State will be deeply re
sented, and that they cannot yield for one
moment to the blandishments to which they
will be subjected at Washington without be
ing called to account by indignant const i
trencies. . ,
t - - - - ;
. The work of converting citizens unaccus
tomed to the use of arms into effective sol
diers is progressing as rapidly in France as
could be reasonably expected. In onr own
war many months elapsed before the Union
volunteers became irresistible armies, and
the new French levies will require no small
amount of drilling before they can cope in
the open field with the victors of Sedan.
Little by little, however, this work of or
ganization advanoes, and if the Germans iio
cot ppeedi'y conquer a peace they will find
the soil they have invaded bristling with itan-
cerons creuass.
OUR CHINESE POLICY.
FnoM China comes the report of another
outrage upon foreigners in the shape of the
destruction of the Catholic mission bnildingi
in Pekin, and that the Government refases lo
take any action to prevent such occurrence
in the future. . It is not at all improbable
that when the full information of this affair
is received it will be but a repetition of the
story of the Tientsin massacre; and while
we believe in carrying out the Burlingame
treaty in letter and spirit, every consideration
of commercial interest as well as humanity
demands that some measures should be
taken by the United States, in con
junction with the other civilized powers, to
prevent such occurrences in the future, and
to make the Chinese understand that the
negotiations' of Mr. Bnrlingame will not
shield them from the indignation of the peo
ple of America and Europe. The English
merchants and politicians both regarded Mr.
Bnrlingame's mission with distrust and sus
picion, and the Tientsin massacre gave them
a ready pretext to reiterate their first asser
tions that he was either an impostor or that
he had easily permitted himself to be hood
winked by the Chinese. They contend now
with greater force than ever that the only
method of dealing with the Chinese is through
their fears, and while eagerly urging the ne
cessity for going back to the old bully id g
system, they lose sight altogether of the fact
tbat the present troubles in China are but
the natural results of a long series of outrages
perpetrated by English arms for the exten
sion of English commerce and influence in
the East. As English rule in India brought
about the Sepoy rebellion, with all its atrocities,
so English policy in China has produced its
natural fruits in the Tientsin massacre and
other similar occurrences so soon as the Chi
nese thought themselves free from the re
straints that had so long been imposed upon
them. The exportation of coolies to the
United States and other parts of the
world was another exciting cause, and
it was this feature of Christian
intercourse with heathen China that was
made use of to excite the population in the
case of the affair at Tientsin.
The Christian na'ions, therefore, cannot
hold themselves guiltless in case the preju
dices of the Chinese culminate in indiscrimi
nate massacre of foreigners; and while the
most decided stand should be taken to pre
vent such occurrences in the future, the peo
ple of the United States in particular should
enter an emphatic protest against returning
to the old fire-and-sword method of settling
difficulties of every description that may arise
between the Chinese and the strangers who
visit their shores, at least until every other
effort to establish peaceable relations has
failed. We do not believe, however, that
there will be failure if there is a sincere and
earnest desire to carry out Mr. Burlingame's
programme, and there will be much better
and more permanent results achieved if an
enlightened Christian policy is pursued, in
stead of one of barbarism, that will sink the
Christians who participate in it below the
level of the Chinese heathen who will be its
victims.
THE INDIAN SITUATION.
If the administration of President Grant does
nothing else worthy of special notice from
the historians of the future, it will at least be
entitled to the credit of having made a mea
surably satisfactory effort to settle our Indian
difficulties and to inaugurate a policy that
will maintain peace between the savages and
their white neighbors on the plains. That
the administration has not done more in this
direction must be attributed to the crooked
ways of Congress, which has listened to the
members of Indian "rings" rather than to
the promptings of humanity and justice. The
administration, however, has done much, and
the buccess of its dealings with
the savages has been demonstrated
by the absence of any serious conflicts npon
the Plains during the past summer, The
visit of Bed Cloud to the East and his sub
sequent most efficient exertions in behalf of
peace prove that the savages are amenable
to good influences, if they are dealt with in a
fair and honorable manner. What is now
wanted to complete the good work which the
President has commenced is for a total re
formation of the whole system of Indian
agencies, and to accomplish this the pressure
of x publio opinion should be brought to bear
upon Congress. The management of the In
dian Bureau for a long series of years, and
the refusal of Congress to take ac
tion for the reformation of its no
torious abuses, are scandals of the
first magnitude, and are disgraceful to the
people of the United States as well as to their
Representatives; but the Indian "ring" has
hitherto shown itself more powerful than
public indignation, and Congressmen either
openly support it or tacitly allow it to con
tinue its operations undisturbed. As matters
now stand between the white men and the
savages, it will be more than ever discredit
able if some exertion is not made to complete
the good work that has'been commenced, and
to carry it out to a happy conclusion in per
suading the Indians to abandon their present
mode of life and to accept the blessings of
civilization
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fur Additional Sfteial Xotieet t the 6' It and Ht taju.
iry- THE GREAT WHISKY ESTABLISH.
"w MKNT OP THIS CITY H. M. DALY'S
great whisky warerooma are located at No. tti south
FRONT Street aad No. 139 DOCK Street. The
bulltlinp, which is probably the largest of ltt kind la
the United States, is live stories high, and runs
through from Front to DocK street, a distance of at
least 815 feet. Whiskies of the rarest and purest
brands are stored on every floor of this hufje utruc
ture, and the seeker after the genuine article can
there find Bourbon of old date, wheat ditto, and tbat
champion of all whiskies, the liolden Wedding, it
la of some Importance to the liquor merchants of this
and other cltlea to know that Mr. Daly'a stock em
braces the productions of the celebrated dis
tilleries belonging to Thomas Moore fc Sua,
Joseph S. Finch Co., and Thomas
Moore. Their whiskies are always made from
the best grains, double copper distilled and put
up in seaaoued, heavily-charred, Iron-bound barrels.
As agent, therefore, of these well-known firms, Mr.
Jialy justly claims tbat he can supply the trade with
the tiuest whisky In the market, and In the original
vat-kawt as received direct from the manufacturer.
Tills he will vouch for, and this Is a poiut which de
fcmes the notice of all purchasers. 9 ntu'aiaot
SPECIAL NOTICES.
frjg iuroRi or the fourth national
BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, OCTOBER 8, IV.O.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discount $i9,0'2I T4
United States Bonds to secure circulation lll.nno 00
United States Bonds on haad W.OW'OO
Other Stocks, Bond, nod Mortgages.... 41.000 00
Due from Redeeming Agent 3!,533-T5
Due from other National Banks 88.057-39
Due from Banks and Bankers 3,900.73
Banking House productive .- 83,000-00
Furniture and Fixtures 3,24l
Current Expenses 7,630-87
Premium? 11,914-32
United States Tax :s 8,343-62
Exchange 833-94
Cash Items and Notes of other Banks. . . 62,691 -43
Exchange for Clearing House. 25,520-84
Fractional Currency, Including Nickels.. 6,476-01
Lgal Tender Notes 170,770-00
$1,171,990-00
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In 200,ooo-00
Surplus Fund 21,124 S4
Discount 14.5M-27
Interest... 4,040 00
Profit and Loss 87S-52
Circulation outstanding 17S,ooo-00
Individual Deposits 705.H3-G3
Cashiers' Checks outstanding 24,97519
Dae to National Banks 17,696-8
Due to other Banks and Bankers 6,13619
11,171,990-60
State of Pennsylvania,
County of Philadelphia, ss:
I, JAMES HOPKINS, Vice-Presldenr of the
Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true, to the best
of niv knowledge and belief.
JAMES HOPKINS,
Vice-President.
Si b9crUnd and sworn to before me this eleventh
day of Octo icr, 1870. '
EDWARD II. WILLIAMSON,
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
JOHN BARDSLEY,)
H a M U EL M I LLEK, - Directors.
J. ii. BAKER, ) It
ggy ACADEMY Or M U 8 I C.
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTtEE3.
SECOND AND LAST DAY'S SALE OF SEASON
TICKETS
TO THE FIRST SERIES OF TEN LECTURES,
to be given in the following order:
MISS ANNA' E. DICKINSON, October 17.
'Joan of Arc."
GEORGE VANDENHOFF,1 October 19.
"Henry IV."
WENDELL PHILLIPS, October 21.
"TriK Lost Arts."
MISS OLIVE LOO AN, October 24.
"Tub Bright Sidk."
MRS. F. W. LANDER, October 20.
"Midsummer Night's Dream."
JOSH BILLINGS, October 2S.
"Milk."
HON. CHARLES SUMNER, October 31.
'The Duel Between France and Prussia."
PETROLEUM V. NASBY.i November 2.
"In search of tub Man of sin."
MISS ISABELLA GLYN, November 3.
"Macbeth."
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, November 4.
"Cbaki.es Dickens."
SCALE OF PRICiS.
Admission to each Lecture 50 cents.
Reserved seats 26 cents extra.
Reserved coupon tickets for Berles of Ten
Lectures 5-00
TWO DAYS SALE OF SEASON TICKETS.
The sale of Reserved Season Tickets to the First
Series of Ten Lectures will commence on Mondav
Morn Id g, October 10, at 0 o'clock, at Gould &
Fischer's Piano Rooms.No.923 CHESNUT Street,aud
will continue two days, after which no more tickets
for the season will be sold.
The sale of Reserved Seata to the Single Lectures
will commence on Wednesday Moraing, October 12,
at the same hour. Box Oillce open dally from 9 A.
M. te 6 P. M. 10 10 2t
gy BARGAINS IN WORKED 8L1PPERS.
We offer to the ladles a large lot of Worked
Slippers, In raised work and worked on toes, at very
low prices. 1
One lot at 50 cents.
One lot at 75 cents.
One lot at f 1-85.
One lot at 11-60.
One lot at ft '75.
One lot at f 2.
Regular stock of Sofa Pillows, Pln-Cushtons, and
Embroidered Slippers, at low price.
Best Zephyr, sold full weight.
Best American Zephyrs 15 cents.
Stocking YarnB, Wool, and Cotton.
. Silk and Jet Buttons. 9 2Stuthslm
Gimps and Fringe. RAPSON'S,
N. W. cor. EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets.
ftSW- OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Philadelphia, Oct. 5, 1S70.
At a meeting of the stockholders, held pursuant
to charter, on the 3d instant, the following-named
gentlemen were elected to serve as Directors for
the ensuing year:
ALFRED G. BAKER,
ALFRED FITLER,
THOMAS SPARKS,
WILLIAM S. GRANT,
THOMAS 8. ELLIS,
SAMUEL GRANT.
GEO. W. RICHARDS,
ISAAC LEA.
GEORGE FALES,
GUSTAVUS S. liJSNSON,
And at a meeting of the Board of Directors held
this day, ALFRED (. BAKER, Esq., was unani
mously re-elected President: GEORGE FALBS,
Esq., Vice-President; THEODORE M. REUEK,
Esq., Assistant Secretary ; and
10 6 thstu3t J. W. MCALLISTER, Secretary.
TnE LORRAINE VEGETABLE CATHAR-
TIC PILL is far the best Cathartic remedy yet
discovered. The most complete success has long
attended its use. It never falls to accomplish all
tbat is claimed for it. It produces little or no pain ;
leaves the organs free from irritation, and never
overtaxes or excites the nervous system. In all
diseases of the skin, blood, stomach, bowels, liver,
kidneys of children, and in many diiliculties pecu
liar to women, It brings prompt relief and certain
cure. The best physicians recommend and prescribe
it : and no Derson who once uses it will voluntarily
return to any other cathartic It is sold by all deal
ers in drugs and medicines.
TURNER & CO., Proprietors,
10 6 thstuS No. 120 Tremont atreet, Boston, Mass.
fcv- HARPER'S nAIR DYE. THE ONLY
"w harmless and reliable Dye known. This splen
did Hair Dye Is perfect. Changes rea, 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 60 cents for a large box. CALLENDER.
THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, IIOLLOWAY
ACOWDEN, No 60S ARCH Street; TREN WITH,
No. 014 CHESNUT Street ;YARNKLL, FIFTEENTH
and MARKET Streets: BROWN, FIFTH and
CHESNUT Streets, ana ail uruggista. obi up
K7V THE RARE OLD PLAYERS.
w. An entirely new Lecture by
CHARLES W. BROOKE,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THURSDAY, Oct. 13.
Admission, 60 cents. Reserved Seats, 75 cents,
which may be Drocured on and after Saturday. Oct.
8, at Lee & Walker's, No. 924 Chesnut, and at the
vox umce or the Academy. won
gfei9 STEREOPTICON ENTERTAINMENTS
riven to ulinrches. Sundav-schools, Societies.
etc, etc. Having the largest assortment of Slides
lnthecltv. I have nneaualled facilities for giving
these delightful entertainments. Constantly re
ceiving new pictures.
Engagements may be now made by inquiring of
W. MITCHELL MCALLISTER,
No. 73 CHESNUT Street,
9 22 tbstulra Second story,
ma HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
Tlb with fnah Nitrooft-Oiida Uu Absolutely
bo pain. Pr. V. R. 'I HOMAtt, formerly operator t tb.
Oolton DoaUtl Kooms, dovola hi tour prtotioato tb
tinlMs oiutotiva oi Uoto. OAo. No. SU WAt.Nt f
UtSb i
DRY OOOOS.
S1IAKPLESS & SON
Will open on Wednesday, Oct. 12,
TWO OiVfSES!
OF
REAL irVOIV.
CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS,
ZVZuch under regular prices.
SHARPLESS & SON,
CHC8NUT:and EIGHTH Sts.,
10 10 atrp
PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTHING.
PLEBISCITE OF THE MEN
OF PHILADELPHIA.
PUBLIC opportunity having been afforded to the
jm i-.m of tins city and its vicinity to
BUY line Pall Raiment cheaper than ever
before,
TnElR optnlon la unanimously given, that
CLOTHES such as are now to be had
AT the Great Brown Hall, at such
OR BAT reductions from ordinary coBt.of
BROWN, blue, black, and all other
colors, make the
HALL OF ROUKHILL t WILSON
The Place
Where every gentleman who values h's true Interest
ought to deal.
GREAT ( 0.0.1 )
BliOWN and CHESNUT STREET.
HALL, ( COS )
$15 $18 $20 $25.
FALL. SUITS.
OUR
$15 Suits, for
SI5 Style, Fit
$15 and Quality,
$15 Surpass all others.
CHAELES STOKES & CO.
FINE
BEADY - 2VI A. I K
CLOTHING,
Combining Style, Durability, and Excellence of
Workmanship.
JONES'
O n o - P r i c o
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. C04 MARKET STREET.
C E 6. W. HIEMAN N.
Handsome Garments made to order at the short-,
est notice. ' 10 3tfrp
$20 20 920 $20
CHEVIOT SUITS,
$30 liqual to Imported, $30
MADE TO MEASURE.
$20 2000 $2000 $2000 $2
Style, Fit, and Work Guaranteed.
$30 LVAS X MIAL'II, $20
No. 628 MARKET STREET.
ITstuthSm
$20 $20 ' $20 $20 , $20
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S. W. Cornsr NINTH and ABCH Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
A full assortmert of ne most approved styles for
FALL ARD WINTER WEAR,
jrCST RECEIVED.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. ' 'JmTF!
J A CO 11 IIAULGY.
cLil Watches. Jewelry, Sliver au'd PUted
' j& uim nuh MNi i Htruor nn a
ware, a good assortment at
MODERATE PRICES.
Watches and Jewelry
carefully repaired. W thstalrarp
111 I uvW SndeRThe)
000P1B a
WOOLLENS.
All-wool Casslmeros for boys.
Awool Cassimercs for men.
Real 8cotch Cheviots for suits.
Dost American Heavy Cheviots.
English Mohair Coatings.
Indigo Olue Cloths, warranted.
Fine Black Doeskins and Cloths.
Many Woollens at wholesale prices.
100 PIECES WATERPROOFS.
87 CENTS FOR A GOOD WATERPROOF.
BLACK MIXED WATERPROOFS.
GOLD MIXED WATERPROOFS.
GREEN MIXED WATERPROOFS.
BLUE MIXED WATERPROOFS.
FRISGED WATERPROOFS.
ALL-WOOL RETELL A NT WATERPROOFS.
OENUIKE E G LIS II WATERPROOFS.
We Lave every desirable futng of Foreign and
Domestic manufacture in WATEtlPROOF REPEL
LANT CLOTHS, bought in large quantities of the
manufacturer direct.
VELVETEENS,
VELVETEENS.
VELVETEENS.
SILK VELVETS.
SILK VELVETS.
SILK VELVETS.
The color, finish and qnality of our Velveteens
in the strong light under which we exhibit them, with
the attendant low prices, wi.ll greatly please good
judges. Our success last season in Silk Flushes, etc.,
Las warranted us in importing largely. The stock
commends itself to the careful buyer.
COOPER
S. E. CORNER NINTH
FRESH GROCERIES.
We are now receiving dally new additions to our
Stock of Fresh Goods
FOR TABLE USE,
BOTH FANCY AND STAPLE,
And are offering them at the very lowest cash prices.
E. BRADFORD CLARKE,
SUCCESSOR TO
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT,
9 1 tD8tntf4p PHILADELPHIA.
OLOTHS, PASS I MERES, ETO.
KEIM & BIDDLE,
CLOTH HOUSE,
V. XV. Corner SECOND and
9IAUKET Streets.
CLOTHS, CASSIME1XES,
AND ALL GOODS FOR
Men'sandBoys'Wear
AT LOWEST TRICES.
ZIEXXft 61 BIDDLE,
N. W. Corner SECOND and MARKET,
10 1 HtuthgTUp PHILADELPHIA.
riNANQIAU.
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
American and Foreign lianicer.
Issue Letters of Credit for Travellers, entitling the
holders to draw on LONDON, PARIS or BASLE,
Switzerland. Also, available tnrouguoat the Doited
States.
Draw at sigh and by telegraph on SATHER A CO.,
San Francisco.
Deal in Gold and Government and otner Securi
ties. Receive Gold and Currency deposits subject .to
draft at alyht.
Drexel,'iTthrop & Co.,Dreyel, Ilarjes fc Co.
No. is wau btreet, ino. skus benue,
New ork.
Paris.
IOWA. BONDS.
KEOKUK, MUSCAT 'NE. DUBUQUE,
LEE COUNTY,
And other Iowa bonds (city or county) bought at best
rates. ,
BOWARD DARLINGTON,
10 10 lm No. 1T South FOURTH Street.
O B B I X 8' HAIR R E A' & W IS R
will not burn or Injure the hair, but makes
It soft and glossy.
D
O B B I y S' HAIR R E X B W h R
Is beautifully transparent.
DO B B IK S' HAIR R E S K W E R
restores the natural color without dyeing, by
imparting a vigorous and healthy growth.
D
OB B I S 8' HAIR R E X h W h R
is altogether unlike any other.
DO B B I X 8' HAIR R h X E W E R
la prepared only by J. V. DOBBINS, and the
genuine has his signature.
DO B B I X 8' HAIR R t X E W B R
Is sold by druggist and dealers everywhere.
and at the principal depot, No. 4i North jsiuiiru
Street.
NO TOILET COMPLETE WITHOUT DOBBIXS'
HAIK RENEWKK. Sptim
EXCURSIONS.
TIII'RSTIAY EXCURSIONS
I The splendid Steamboat
wui make an Excursion every Thursday to Beverly,
Burlington, and Bristol,
LEAVING CHESNUT 8TREB.T WHARF
at v o'clock A. M. '
Keturnmg, leaves Bristol at UV A. AL aal 4
o'clock P. M. -A Baud of Manic will te la attend
atA'e. Fate for the Excursion, 3 coats, t t iur
COFABiD
SILK PLUSHES.
SILK PLUSHES.
SILK PLUSHES.
CONA
AND MARKET STREETS.
DRY COODS.
JOHN Y. THOMAS,
405 and 407 N. SECOND St.,
Has Just opened a large lot or
PAISLEY SHAWLS.
i
la Long and Square; Open and Closed Centres.
OTTOMAN STRIPE REVERSIBLE
SHAWLS.
Together with a handsome assortment of
BLANKET SHAWLS,
IN LONG AND SQUARE,
0 84 Btnth4p3m STRIPS AND PLAID.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.
The subscribers are prepared to supply Families,
. Hotels, Schools, etc., with every variety of
BLANKETS
AT THS LOWEST PRICE 3.
PERKINS & CO.,
9 South NINTH Street,
9 13 tuthasm4p
PHILADELPHIA.
REAL INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
GEORGE FRYER,
No. 91G CHESNUT STREET,
Will open
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
India Camel's XZair Shawls
and Scarfs,
At lower prices than ever offered before. 9 83 8m
1870 AT THOKNLEY'd, 1870
A Grand Stock of Fall Goods.
We have the pleasure of offering the most com
plete stocx of goods In our line that has EVER been
opened on
SPRUNG GARDEN STREET.
For Variety, for Style, for Cheapness, they stand
oift BOLDLY in competition with any stock offered
la this city.
We are enabled to sell cheap bvcause v
OUR EXPENSES ARE LIGHT,
OUR BUSINESS LARGE,
OUR PURCHASES FOR CASH.
Our long established rules of equity by which
TIME 16 SAVED,
BALES QUICK.
STOCK OFTEN TURN Lis.
We have opened a beautiful stock of
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS,
FA6BIOWABLE SHAWLS,
MOST EXCELLENT BLACK SIPKS,
TABLE LINENS, BLANKETS, DOMESTIC GOODS,
Etc. Etc.
BEST KID GLOVES, COBSETS, SKIRTS, HAND.
KERCHIEFS.
JOSEPH H. TH0RNXEY,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
EIGHTH and 8PBING GARDES Sti.,
8 3 tbstni PHILADELPHIA.
Established in 1S53.
1 IsNhV U. THINDEKS MUSICAL AC A 08
1 ii: y, N. Wii PINIC Street, Is now open fortue
leirptiou tif pupi!. N't circulars at Music Store.
I me 1 1 tits s u A. M aud l to 8 1'. M. 10 U lm
KB