4, THE; DAILY, EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, :1B70. Evening clcgrajili PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SCHtUTS BXCBPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH" BUILDING, . NO. 108 8. TIIIUD STREET, pniLADELPHIA. 57i Prioe U three cents per copy double sheer), or eighteen cent per toeek, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription prioe by m a il is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for tioo months, invariably in advance for the tims ordered. FRIDAY, OCTOBER U. 1370. The Evening Telegraph, from lis original establishment, has been in the receipt- telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists of the Tribune, Times, Hera! J, 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 ireshness, fullness, and relia bility of the news which we have received from this source. Last March wo 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, rress, 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 wiii appear. $ The earliest regular edition of The Evening Telegbami goes to press at o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2j, r.i, and K. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this Lour, and before the regular time for the early edition. MEET. 1NG OF THE RETURN JUDGES. The disgraceful and dangerous scenes con nected with the meeting of the return judges yesterd&y are well calculated to arouse the indignation of every well-disposed citizen of Philadelphia, and to impress the Legisla ture with the necessity of making better pro vision than that now existing for orderly elec tions and for a fair official statement of the results. The perpetuity of republican insti tutions and the peace of the community are endangered by attempts to substitute verdicts won by fraud or ' by forco for the will of a majority of legal voters, and yesterday's proceedings embraced a hideous exhibition of the employment of both these agencies against the majesty of the people. Year after year rascality and rowdyism at elections or in connection with the returns are becoming more and more flagrant and defiant, and the necessity of additional safe guards against these dangerous annual occur rences is fearfully apparent. It ia high time that the good men of both parties should use their best efforts to correct such a gigantic evil. Among the remedies that deserve at tention the following are worthy of special consideration: 1. The ayste'u of establishing numerous polling places which is so commonly adopted, and which works well in many portions of the city, should be rigidly and universally en forced. The disturbance in on of the divi sions of the Fifth ward may be traoed directly to 'neglect of this wholesome rule. No division should embrace more than five hun dred voters; and ample time should be afforded at every voting place for a careful examination of the qualifications of those who seek to exercise the right of suffrage. The collection of crowds at the polling places is avoided, and the speedy counting of ballots is facilitated by these minute divisions. The rule should be absolute that whenever more than four or five hundred votes are cast at one poll a new election place should be established. M. Men who become notorious for rowdy ism at the pollB, or who are clearly guilty of fraud at the elections, or in manipulating re turns, should be severely puaished. Crimi nals of this c'asa enjoy immunity from pun ishment, Their supposed "political influ ence" saves them from conviction or sen tence, and they are scarcely ever even ar rested, no matter how notorious their offenses may be. If we real y wish to put a stop to fraud and vio'ence, we must impose heavy penalties on the men who cheat and create riots. 3. The evils of the present police system are at no time wore strikingly displayed than on election days and the d iys when return judges meet. " No comment can add force to the atatemerts in our local columns of the conduct of the present force on Tuesday last and yesterday. We had better abolish the police system altogether, and go back to first principles, than burden tax payers with an annual charge of a million of dollars for the purpose of supporting reckless partisans in municipal uniform, who, in times of politi cal oxoitement, help to foment disturbances instead of endeavoring to maintain order. 4, Tbv present mode 'of "counting , pp the returns has ceased to he safe la large oities, Yesterday there were gross carelessness, gross fraud; and terribl? violence. Year after year the'nuttora that letorfiaj hava been manipu lated increase i frequency, and increasing au dacity U dUp'ayed ia counting out thia aspi rant or. counting , in that one, in denanoe of justice and law. Return judges lose their properly ni hnticaed; atatements: the dm.hpateJ ' returns " which ahouli be in , the Prothonotary'a offtoe are incomplete; and by various dis honest and despicable devices the popular will is set aside. Such rascality provokes a feeling of indignation, and if we are ever to bave a evil war in our midst it will be most likely to spring from these machinations. The miscreants who perpetrate them, whether Republicans or Democrats, cannot be too se verely punished; but, meanwhile, the Legis lature should so change the laws applicable to the meetings of return judges in this city as to require them to bo held in open court, in the presence of the Judges of the Common Pleas, and severe penalties should be imposed upon election officers who neglect the duties pre scribed by existing statutes. The disgraceful and bloody scenes of yesterday could not bave been enacted under such a system. The roughs and rowdies are not yet bold enough to invade the room of a court empowered to instantly commit them to prison, and return judges who are ready to become parties to a fraud would not bave the hardihood to offend in the pre sence of authorities empowered to punish their dreadful crime. As mutters are managed now, the Court is continually asked for fid vice on election day, and contested election cases frequently consume months of its pre cious time; so that it seems eminently appro priate as well as neces-nry that , the future meetings of return judges in this city should be held under judicial scrutiny, and in a court -room effectually guarded against intrusion. A PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT. The first step toward the organization of a paid Fire Department was taken in Select Council yesterday, by the adoption of a reso lution offered by Mr. George A. Smith for the appointment of a committee of three from each Chamber to obtain the best infor mation that can be had with regard to the paid service established in other cities. This was not a very long step, it is true, in the direction of an object that is daily becoming more and more important, but it was tbe commencement of a work of reform that niu-tt be accomplished in spite of the powerful in fluences that will be exerted against it. There are multitudes of excellent men in the pre sent Fire Department who regard the volunteer system and its historical traditions with the fondest regard, and who will not be able to witness its abolishment without the keenest regret. The public interests, however, must be consulted before the preferences and pre judices of any particular class of citizens, and affairs have now come to such a pass with the volunteer Fire Department, that the welfare and safety of the city demand thit a change should be made. Somo.of the engine houses are merely breeding-places for ruffian ism, and scarcely a week passes that the crimes of arson and riot are not imputed, upon strong grounds, to the members and hangers-on of the different companies. The men of good character connected wita the present Fire Department have proved themselves either unwilling or power less to prevent the outrages that have so excited publio indignation, or to dis cover and bring to justice the perpetrator?. So long as this is the case we can do no less than hold them and the system that thy sus tain as responsible, and to ask what remedy there is for evils so notorious that they can not be explained away or apologized 1 for except in a complete and radical reform that' will overturn the whole volunteer system and bring the Fire Department strictly under official control. We hope that Mr. Smith and the other friends of reform will not allow this matter to rest with the appointment of committee of inquiry into the systems adopted in other cities, but that they will press the matter with energy and urge - the speedy adoption of active measures for the establishment of a paid Fire Department at as easy a day as is practicable. J EE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION. The proclamation issued yesterday by the President, announcing his intention of en forcing the neutrality laws in the strictest manner, is couched in very general terms; and although it is apparently directed espe cially against those who are acting as French or Prussian emissaries, it is also intended for the benefit of tbe - Cubans and as a warning to the fierce Fenians not to make any more attempts in the direction of Canada. The probabilities are . (that this proclamation was elicited by complaints made by the Prussian Government that arms, ammunition, and men were being co'lected in this country for the assistance of France; and while the ma terial aid that either . belligerent is likely to receive from this : side of the water in the way of warlike material cannot be very great, it is nevertheless our. duty to prevent by the most stringent mea sures the slightest cause of offense. The irri tation in the United States against England was caused far more by the unfriendly dis position shown by her Government and ruling classes in permitting material aid to be fur nished to the Rebels than it was by all the injuries inflicted by means of such aid, and the peculiarly friendly position in which we stand toward both France and Prussia makes it particularly important that our neutrality duties should be performed according to the strictest spirit of law and justice. With re gard to the Fenians, the President owes it to ' himself and to tbe country to do aomethiag in the way of i prevents isg further outrages upon the Cana dians by some more decided ' measmes i than the issuing of proclamations. If the deluded Irishmen who get up annual raids over the Northern frontier are to be made to respect the laws, something decisive must be done to restrain them when they first begin to organize for an expedition; and if any such scandalous affair as that of last summer occurs again, the perpetrators ought to be dealt with In such a manner that their fate will be a warntng to all who iuy bv diosed W follow their example. Tnv. demeanor of William IV Mtnn. T.in ! amid the tjjiDg scenes of yesterday' was highly creditable. He discharged the dis-, agreeable duty imposed upon him with great skill and fidelity. The fact that the return judges unanimously agreed in regard to the necessity' for the presence of counsel, how ever, gives additional force to the argument in another column in favor of a law requiring the meetings of the return judges to beheld hereafter in the presence of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. Bcrsun Cowmcmsm. Mr. F. Marx, la concluding an article on "Russia under Alexander II" in tbe Fortnightly Rfvieu for September, say: From the accession of Alexander II the feeling of the Liberal parties la Russia had been favorable to trie Poles. Public opinion had now (1963) suddenly changed.and every Russian agreed that he had but one duty, namely, to destroy every rebel who endangered the unity of Holy Russia. The most violent measures against the religion, property, and language of the Poles and Lithuanians were loudly applauded. Tbe Government, with great skill, know how to awaken Russian ambition, and turned It to IU own purposes. Opposition to Its will was represented as moral sup port given to the Western powers In their attempt at interference, and all parties saw that their political credit would be annihilated l( tliey could be accused of an understanding with the enemies of the endan gered empire. The ff0vernmnt ContrWed to expel the passion for revolution by the passion for nation ality, and when Trlnce GortschakjfTeoatemo'.uoasly rejected the diplomatic Intervention or the Western powers, the whole of RussU became animated with the one Idea of the annihilation of Poland, and the general enthusiasm imparted to the government a strength which has not since left It. The new poli tlcal system wh'ch has prevailed during the last Ave years sprang v from the common task In which the democracy and the Government were united, namely, the subjugation of Poland. This system is the league between Impe rial absolutism and the peasant masses against the educated classes of society. The democrats and the socialists carry the peasants with them in their hate against the Poles of Poland and Lithuania, the Ger mans of Livonia, Esthonia, and Courland, and of the Swedes of Finland. They desire to Russianize these countries, and to extirpate the aristocratic rule of the educated classes, giving the balance of political power to the peasant class. Ou this democratic ao d national element the Government depends, and to gratify these allies It Is persecuting its loyal German and Swedish subjects. Once, for a moment, It ap peared as If It might depart f.om this system, and again have recourse to the support of the nobles. On the 4th of April, iscn, Vladimir Karakosotr, who had been a student at Moscow, discharged a pistol at the Emperor as he was walking in the Summer Garden. It was soon proved that this man was no Pole, but a RuaMun siclallst and democrat, and a member of a revolutionary society of Nihilists which aimed at the overthrow of property, State, Church, marriage, and society, and which regarded the murder of the Czar as the first step In its great work of making Communism supreme. This event procured a mo mentary ascendency for the nobles. The Emperor solemnly declared that he perceived the necessity for the right of property, that he would support the conservative element of the State, and particularly the nobles, and would put down any agitation against them, let it proceed from whom it might; bat not withstanding this declaration, the socialist and national Ideas, the latter of which are supposed to be favored by the heir to the throne, became shortly afterwards again supreme. Russia, with her still disordered finances, her dissatisfied peasants, her discontented nobles, her seven millions of followers of the Old Faith, who are always banded together in secret opposition by tbe persecution of the Gov ernment, her Nihilists, who would destroy every thing like order and government at home, and her Flillosolaavs, who would sweep away every change made In Russia by or since I'e'er the Great, and would destroy everything abroad to make Russia and the world synonymous, must have many trou Mes before her. SPEOIAL NOTICES. ACADEMY OP MUSIC. THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. OPENING LECTURE OF THE SEASON . BY MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON, ON MONDAY EVENING, October 17, Subject "Join of Arc." GEORGE VANDENHOFF, October 19. "Henry IV." WENDELL PUILLIP8, October 8L Tiik Lqht Arts.1' MISS OLIVE LOGAN, October 24. ' "Thb Bright Sidb." MRS. F. W. LANOER, October 80. "Midsummer Night's Dhbam." JUS11 lsILLINGS, October 23. "Milk." HON. CHARLES SUMNER, October 31. "Tun Duel Between Francs and Prussia." PETROLEUM V. NASBY, November 9. "Ik Search of tub Man of Sin." KISS ISABELLA GLYN, November 3. "Macbeth." ' GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, November 4. "CHARLES DlCKKNS." . , K ; Admission to each Lecture 60 cents. Reserved seats 90 cents extra. Tickets to ANY of the Lectures for tale at Gould A Fischer's Piano Rooms, No. '23 OHEijNUT Street. Box Olnce open from A. M. to 6 P. M. daily. 1013 8t . g?- THB GREAT "WHISKY ESTABLTSH MENT OF THIS CITY. IL M. DALf S freat whisky ware rooms are located at No. 222 South RONT street and No. 139 DOCK Street. Tbe building, which Is probably the largest of Its kind la tbe United States, la live sturles high, and runa through from l rout to Dock street, a distance of at least 415 feet. Whiskies of the rarest and purest brands are stored on every floor of this huge struc ture, and the seeker after the genuine article can there find Bourbon of old date, wheat ditto, and that champion of all whiskies, the Golden Wedding. It is of some Importance to tbe liquor merchants of thia and other cities to know that Mr. Daly's stock em braces the productions of the celebrated dis tilleries belonging to Thomas Moore & Son, Joseph S. Finch A. . Co., and Thomas Moore. Their whiskies are always maUe from the best grains, double copper distilled and put op in seasoued, heavily-charred, Iron-bound barrels. As agent, therefore, of these well-known Orois, Mr. Daly justly claims that ha oaa supply the trade with the finest whisky in the market, and in the original vaclafies as received direct from the manufacturer. This be will vouch for. and this ia a point which de serves the notice of ail purchasers. . a Lltuthsust jHT NEW LIB R A R Y. 5C00 VOLUMES. - THF. YOUNG MEN OF PHILADELPHIA Ami others Interested, are Invited to attend the' OPENING OF THE NEW LIBRARY OF THE YUI NG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, No. 1210 CHESNUT Street, On FRIDAY, October U, from A. M. to 10 P. M. Bocks resdy for Circulation among members the day following. , 110 10m wf.it L M EMBIRSHIP. 1 PER ANNUM". TUE RARE OLD PLAYERS, An entirely new Lecture by t CHARLES W. BROOKE, i ACADEMY OP MUSIC, THURSDAY, Oct. 13. Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, T5 cents, ! which may be procured on and after Saturday, ool k, at Lie & Walker1, No. Ciuiui, al at tha .4 Ml tlid , 10 C tf I vox omce oi uie A.cueui;. SPEOIAL. NOTIOES. jajr report or the condition of TnE G'RARD NATIONAL BANK, AT THE CLOSE Of DC'bJNESS, OCTOBER 8, 1870. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts... .ts,4S4, 119-89 Due from other Bank? 189,814 M Bpecte st,P9T'99 Legal-tender Notes 9S,6lo-T3 Notes and Checks of other Banks. ....... M2,Tllfi9 $4,984,173 63 LIABILITIES. Capital. 11,000,000 -eo Surplus. 600,000-00 Discount and Interest, profit and loss, less expenses and taxes 1 on,9l -Tl Circulation 537,895 DO Deposits 9,299,888-59 Dividends unpaid 49,600-10 Due to other Banks 421,553-89 $ 1,964. 47F03 Correct: W. L. SCHAFFER, It Cashier. II ARPER'8 nAIR DYE. TnE ONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. This splen did Hair Dye is perfect. Changes red, rnsty, or grey hair. whlBkera, 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 cints for a large bx. CALLE5LDER. THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, nOLLOWAY A iKiWMV Krt ASM Aw CXI lltKAA. rtiDTKvrmtmtr Kl UfiSgyT.BtrcetiY AB?j EH- FIFTEKNTll amT HAivftAi Streets: TrOWN, FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets, and all Druggists. 6 81 tf 4p tz . JEWELRY ETO. 1124 CHESNUT STREET. 1124 GRAND OrDNIWO PARIS CLOCKS. BRONZES, FRIDAY, October 14. BOBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE, 10U8t4p . , J. E. CALDWELL & CO., .91 JEWELLERS, No. 002 CHESNUT Street, Have Just received by steamer a large Invoice of WHITBY JET GOODS, Brooches, Eanings, Bracelets, Necklaces, Sleeve Buttons, Etc. . ALSO, English Fancy Goods, NEW IN THIS MARKET. They have in port, to be opened In a few day$ a very handsome assortment of Clocks and Fancy Bronzes, FROM PARIS, As also NEW NOVELTRIES Jast arrived from Vienna. 8 o fmwtfrp JA8. E. CALDWELL & CO. DRY GOODS. REAL INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS. CEORCE FRYER, No. 016 CHESNUT STREET, ViUopen ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF India Camel's Hair Gh awls and Scarfs, At lower prices than ever offered before. 1 23 2m FINANCIAL iowa. i3orvr. KEOKUK, MUSCATINE, DUBUQUE, LEE COUNTY, And other Iowa bonds (city or county) bought at best rates. j . BOWARD DARUNQTON", , 10 10 lm HO. 14T Bootli FOURTH Street. SPEAR TREKS, A FINE STOCK OF STAN dards and Dwarfs of prime growth, all true to iiiae, at K. BUST S Nursery, SIXTY-SEVKNTH (street and lOlHf DARBY Kond. & ORNAMENTAL TREKS OF EVERY Z" Variety. A very larfce Hock of Arbor? it te for LTdt-es, at lowest rates. K. BUHT'S Nursery, si Viy-iE Nf II Street aaJ 1014 81' DAtUJY&Md. OOOPIE & Jl SI It A K II AIIS AND CAItACULLAS ...' Of our own importation. The prices ara mnoh lower than last year. WHITE ASTRAKHANS. BLACK ASTRAKHANS. GREY ASTRAKHANS. WHITE CAR ACULLA9. BLACK CAR AC ULLAS. BROWN AND PURPLE DO. PRICES PROM 2 50 TO f 1800. MOSCOW BEAVERO. SCOTIA MOSCOW BEAVEFS. GERMAN I A MOSCOW BKAVEBS, ERKEN'S MOSCOW BEAVERS, FUR BACK MOSCOW BEAVERS, Especially adapted to Ladies' Wear. Weight, eo lor and finish just right. Trices from $'J to $3. SILK VELVETS AND PLUSHES. FRENCH AND ENGLISH SILK PLUSITES. BLUES, BROWNS. BLACKS, PURPLES. LVONS BL ACK SILK X LVBTS, PURE SILK VB LYU'H, ALL WIDTHS. GERMAN SILK VELVkffS, $5 00. VELVETEENS OF GOOD BLACK SILK FINISH. LARGFST STOCK VELVETEENS. VELVETEENS FROM 1 TO 3. 4000 YARDS WATERPROOF, Sl-CO WATERPROOF IS VFRY SUPERIOR. 87c. TO 2 1-0 FOR AMERICAN WATERPROOFS THE HIGHEST PRICED ENGLISH DO. . BLACK, GWEEN, AND GOLD MIXED DO." BLUE M1XID AND FMNGED DO. ALL-WOOL llKl'JKLLANT DO. COOPEB & OONARD S. E. CORNER KINTH AND MARKET STREETS. CLOTHING. 'UNDER THE "PHlLADLLPHIA:PA, 11 U 1 tfc. 824 V 824 ALL AND AT THE THE ENGLISH LOWEST FINEST COAT.NQ3 BATSS. QUALITIES MADE GOOD FITi. OF FRENCH TO ORDER WARRANTED CHARLES STOKES & CO., No. 824 CHESNUT STREET, ' ABOVE THE CONTT N UNT AL. THIS IS A FREE COUNTRY ! But no man ought to fed free to wear Shabby Clothea when he can buy at the GREAT BROWN HALL As low as be can get the Splendid Salts now offered there. Fine FJ1 Suits tf i r Fine Fad Suits Jjp 1 0 Fine Fall Suits 1 Fine Fall Suns & Q Fine Fall Suits ifr ' O , - r me ran buiwj Fine Fall Suits - Fine Fall Salts Fine Fall Suits . : ' $20 Fine Fall SuiJs " dfeOfl Fine Fall Suits , $t) Fine Fall Suiie . . Everything in the way of Gentlemen's Wearing AroareL . Goods In the Piece, Ready to Make Up Qnlckly. Unods on the Counters, beautifully made up. rroduets of the Mills of this Country, products of the Mills of Europe. Suitable for the Male Sex, of AH Ages. Adapted for Every Class of People. Ready for Immediate Wear. Sure to Meet Approval. Che.sper than Elsewhere. DON T GO SUABBV, BI T BUX YOWK FALL SUIT AT ONcE, AT rv TPftfrt f.x. HIT GREAT BROWN HALT-, 603 and 605 CHZSHUT STREET- WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner NIHTH and ARCH Sti., PHILADELPHIA. - A fall asgortmeit or ne most approved styles fer FALL AD WINTER WEAR, JCST RECEIVED. ' A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. - fiesmrp OPTICIANS SPECTACLES, ... Th.HHAn.UM. MILM. matical, bnnreying, Philosophical and Drawing ln airnmenta, at reduced prices. ' JAMES W. QT7EEH & CO., ' . I. 34 CIIESHUT Street, T ao mwfMp PHILADELPHIA. T)feRSONAL.-A YOUNG LADY Wno HAS HID X eipeneuce lu tbe control of eccentric and feeble-minded children at tbe State Institution at luniia- would arrange with the parents or guardian of any one aeedlug such Merrlces. Isqoire of Rev. k L- Ll, iiuUMi, UM. Doctur i. N. kenw, Principal of iuttutln, Mtidia, I 10 u 6V COFAED PIANOS. GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS, irand, Square and Upright. ALSO, HAINES BROS.' PIANOS. Only place In Philadelphia for sale or Maaoa & Hamlin's World-Renowned Cabinet Organs. For sale or rent, or to rent with vieu to purchase. an part of rental apply. GOI LU St FISCHER, Successors to J. E. Gould, No. 923 CHESNUT St, No. 1018 ARCH 8T. COPARTNERSHIP. Mr. WM. G. FISCHER (now In the Piano and Orran Business, No. 1013 ARCH and No. SI N. ELEVENTH Street), has this day be cwue a partner of J. E. GOULD, No. i3 CHEhntjt Street. Is tf STEINWAY & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention la called to their new Patent Upright Pianos. With Donble Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metel Frame Action, etc., which are matchless In Tone and Touch, and unrivalled In durability. CIIAUL.ES I1L.ASIUB, WABEROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT BTREET, 13tfrp PHILADELPHIA. HOVER'S PATENT SOFA BED. AU old and yonng bachelors, as well as ladles who keep old malls hall, are now bajlng HOVERS CELEBRATED Pa TENT SOFA BEO. This la the only Sofa Bed that can be taken apart f cleanse. t the same as a bedstead. All others are unsafe 'and liable to get oat of repair. To be had only of the manufacturer and owner, II. F. IIOVCK, No. 230 SOUTH SECOND STREET. 6Sltuf8m PHILADELPHIA. STEVEHSGN S SCHWELlf.lEO. No. 1113 CHESNUT Street, The Reliable Upholsterers and Decorators. THEIR TRICES TEN PER CENT. LOWER THAN THOSE PREVAILING FOR -THE PAST YEAR! THEY ARE PROMPT, NEVER DI3AP POINTING I! U0llwfm3mp No. 1113 CHESNUT Street. DOBBINS HAIR will not burn or Injure the it soft and glossy W E R males hair, but D O B B I X B' HAIR R E X X w a R Is beautu any transparent. DO BB I A" S' B A T R R K S X W IS R restores the natural color without dyeing, bj Imparting a ylgoroos and healthy growth. - DOll B I A' &' B A I R R js a h W A R la altegether nnlike any other. ., . DO B B I X &' HAIR R h S X W B R la prepared only by J. ii. DOBBINS, and the genuine has.hH signature. DO BB I X B HAIR R h X K W E R is sold by druggists and dealers verywhr, and at the principal depot, No. i.M North EiUiiXu Street. N OTOILKT eOMPLhfh WITHOUT DOB 81 Si? HAIR RENKWEH. - tlipAm " DFOR BALE THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE No. f 4 Fit A N K LIN Street, oppooit the BiuaT, AwlT to WILLIAM KOS8KLL ALLEN, No. H W ALM'T btrcet. 19 II 3f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers