TUB DAILY flVRNINU TfiLBGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1870 1 1 ESDAT, OCTOBER 13, 1370. V EH CINE AND DOaVs NE Wis EN- TERVRISE. Yestfepat afternoon we published in otir second edition an important and lengthy de spatch from II vana which was furnished to na by the Associated FreBs. As our readers are well aware, The Evesino Telegraph is the on'y afternoon paper published in this city which receives the despatches of the Associated Tress, and consequently the only afternoon paper which was entitled to the nse of this Havana telegram. But in the later editions of the afternoon papers which receive their news from a bogus opposition agency passing under the high-sounding title of "Ihe American Tress Association," this Havana telegram appeared, with not more than a half dozen mere verbal changos, cre dited in the first place to "the American Tress Association," and immediately afterward en titled a "Special to New York root." On ex amining the New York Evening Post of yes terday afternoon, we find in the edition issued simultaneously with our second edition the Havana telegram in question, and over it, in plain black letters, the words "Despatch to the Associated Tress.'' If this were the first instance in which this fraud had been perpetrated, we should take no notice of it; Imt during the exciting period of the Euro pean war, the bogus concern has clay after day indulged in the same reprehensible practice, column after column of important telegrams which have been furnished by the Associated Tress and appeared simultaneously in The Evenin'o Telegraph and the leading after noon papers of New York city, being served np in later editions in the papers in this city supplied by the bogus concern, and invariably credited by it to the New York Evening Post as specials; while the morning journals receiving their news froni the. Bame source have followed the lead of their afternoon con temporaries by repeating the fraud. Trom this simple statement of the facts in the case, the reading public will see at one glance the fraudulent and dishonest character of the bogus conoern which is yclept "the American Tress Association." Its agent in New York is not content with appropriating we use a milder term than the facts war rantthe news of the only thoroughly or ganized news association in the country, but endeavors to cover up his tracks by styling a special despatch to the New York Evening Pest what that very paper distinctly an nounces to the whole world to bo a despatch to the Associated Tress. The fact that the papers which receive their so-called news from the bogus opposition concern ha bitually appropriate the despatches of the Associated Tress, giving them to their readers in later editions necessarily than those in vhich they appear in The Telegraph, is a btroDg testimonial to the variety and relia bility of the Associated Tress despatches. Since we have had the exclusive rise in the afternoon of the Associated Tress despatches, the increase. in our circulation Las trebly realized our anticipations, and fully justified us in meet ing the great increase in our expenses. The reading public of Thiladelphia fully appre ciates the fact that the association which pro vides all the leading papers of New Y'ork, Thiladelphia, and the country with news en joys facilities for its collection, transmission, and distribution that are not and cannot be enjoyed by the bogus concern which has at tempted to xival it. 777 E RIOT AT THE MEETING OF . THE RETURN JLDUE6. is the ordinary course of justice, so far as it is influenced by the action of policemen or police authorities, their first duty in connec tion with a riot is to quell it as speedily as possible, and their second, to arrest the ring leaders. We have not yet heard, however, of the arrest of a single one of the instigators of the disgraceful and dangerous attack upon the meeting of the return judges last week Their names have been freely published, their proceedings are a matter of public notoriety,' their offense is far more culpable than any ordinary riotous demonstration, and yet days pass by without a single one of their number being arrested, It is true that after prolonged consideration it was at last decided that warrants should be issued, but the offenders might have nearly lied across the continent before this plain duty was performed, and it remains to be seen how much more time is to elapse before they are taken into custody. The course of proceedings adopted by the police, and the police authorities, in reference to Messrs. Crawford and Mann presents a wonderful contrast to their tender treatment of McMu'Jin and Ahem. Aa for Crawford, it required the interposition of Judge Allison to enable him to finifch his labors as a return judge at a time when it was not known that Nolen'a wounds would prove fatal. Tester day, too, Alderman Kerr adopted the extra ordinary expedient of taking him out of the custody of the Coroner while the inquest of that official was pending, and committing tiini to prison. This course is in direct oppo sition to the usual practice, if not in clear conflict with law. While the Coroner is in quiring into ihe causes of a violent death his authority is well-nigh absolute. He can imprison witnesses who refuse to testify, order the arrest of high dignitaries, and exercise for the time being extraordinary powers. . It. is questionable v hether aldermen, have a better right to dis pose of prisoners in his hands than to snatch prisoner from the Criminal Court, LNo such conflict of authority fcbouhl have here arisen, and if politics had' not been indirectly con ceded with this affair, it Jj scarcely possible that the privileges of the Coroner would have Jtcen invaded in such an extraordinary man tier. The proseoution of William B. Mann also aflordi a istrikii illustration of extri prvUuary zeal ia prosecuting aa iaatceat waa at a moment when the leaders of a dangerous riot are suffered to run at large. The investigation before Judge Allison yesterday disclosed the fact that the dying declarations of Nolen, which furnished the principal pretext for the warrant against him, were totally destitute of legal validity. Judge Allison ruled them out of court on aocount of their evident unreliability. As to the other testimony it amounted to nothing, and Judge Allison admirably summed up the whole case when he said that Mr. Mann was at the meeting of the return judges "for a lawful and proper purpose, that he "neither said nor did anything calculated to provoke a riot," and that if he or any one else had said to Crawford, when a deadly assault was made upon him, " 'shoot' or 'defend your3elf,' he did right, just as a man might tell a friend to defend himself by shooting a burglar." It is also worthy of remark that Mr. Lewis C. Cassidy, while acting as Mr. Mann's coun sel yesterday, said that "if Crawford shot Nolan under a well-founded apprehension of great violence, he was guilty of no offense," and the extent of the danger by which Craw ford was threatened was proven by a host of witnesses who appeared at the Coroner's in quest yesterday. The fact remains that up to this morning men were still at large who instigated a riot wiih the intention of committing, by forci ble means, that most flagrant of crimes against a free government treating an elec tion as if it had not been held; while extra ordinary zeal and unusual severity have been displayed in the prosecution of Crawford and Mann. The fact that the intervention of the Caurts has been found necessary in these cases to enforce justice affords an additional reason for the change in the laws which we advocated a few days ago, giving them supervision over all the proceedings connected with the final count of election returns. The whole system needs improvement to check fraud on the one hand and violence on the other, and time will be gained instead of being lost by the courts if the proposed new system is adopted. TEE PRESIDENT OF COMMON COUNCIL. In a few days a caucus of the ltepublican members of Councils will be held for the nomination of officers, and considering the importance of making good selections, we hope that none but the best men will be put up. The Tresidency of Common Council, in particular, is a position of great trust and re sponsibility, that should only be filled by a gentleman who will command the entire con fidence and regard of the community. All the present indications are that Mr. Henry Iluhn, of the Fifteenth ward, will certainly be the Republican nominee for presiding officer of Common Council, and a more suitable selec tion could scarcely be made. Mr. Iluhn is engaged in the coal business, and is one of the largest miners and shippers in the city. He is thoroughly identified with the business in terests of the city, and is also a large property holder, so that he has a common interest with all our citizens in placing our system of taxation upon a proper and equitable basis. It is cer tainly to the interest of the city that property and large business interests should be repre sented to a greater extent in Councils than they are, and if our city legislature was more largely made up of men like Mr. Iluhn, a check would be placed upon the rash, hasty, and irregular method in which the public business is now too often performed. It is particularly important that a man of his stamp should occupy the seat of the presiding officer and exercise the power of appointing committees, and as Mr. Huhn is well known to be one of the best parliamentarians in the city, he is particularly fitted to perform the duties that will devolve upon him, in case he is elected, with impartiality and to the entire satisfac tion not only of the members of Common Council, but of the - public . at large. Mr. nuhn is still a young man, being about thirty, eight years of age' He was bora in the Seventh ward in this city, and is a graduate of the High School. He studied law in the office of Hon. j9mes By an, and although he is now engaged in mercantile pursuits, his legal training has not been forgotten, and it has been brought to bear on a multitude of occasions since be has occupied a seat in Councils. Mr. Huhn was elected to Common Council in 1808, and that his services were appreciated by his constituents was shown by his being re-elected last week by the largest majority ever given to any man in the Fifteenth ward. Mr. Huhn is highly esteemed by all who know him, and is a man of admitted integrity and ability. He is a ready debater and, as we before stated, one of the very best parliamentarians in the city. We consider his election to the Tresidency of Common Council as a foregone conclusion, and we are assured that ine interests of the citizen and taxpayer will be well protected during his administration. The rW takes exception to our rem irks of yesterday with regard to the pardon of the three Fenian leaders recently confined in the. Auburn Tenitentiary, and enters upon a verr lame and impotent defense of the President. The Pout says: "The ofl'en9e of these prison ers was committed long before the late neu trality proclamation , was issued, and such a proclamation does not apply to the past." Our contemporary is apparently oblivious of, the fact that the law wasr the same before as It is after the issuing of the Tresident'a pro clamation, and that the enforcement of the law was the duty of the Executive whether he issued . a proclamation 6r not. Not merely the'Ve nians but air others who are interested in violating. our neutrality laws will most cer tainly, itt via w of this, action of the Presi dent,' look npon-: the matter as we do,' and conclude that, the announcement of an fntentioaJo enforce the law in future is mere eonnd and fury, signifying nothing. 1 .The Port Can find fault with us for oensur- r leg the-.Trefaidpat in this uiatter, but , it has toothing whatever to say either in the way of praise ft '.LUma about Jhf expulsion of fii-rre-tarj Cox from the C&biact, aad tae only allu sion it makes to this subject is when it says ' "The Telegraph is so angry with Senator Cameron that it . cannot keep its tem per with the Tresident." Although the neutrality proclamation and the rale we of the Fenians have no connection with the Cox affair, except as showing the demoraliza tion of the administration, this allusion is substantially an acknowledgment on the part of the Post that it is well aware of the fact that Secretary Cox was kicked out of tie Cabinet at the dictation of Senator Cimeron, and that it has no defense to offer for either the Tresident or Camerou for the pait they have taken in a most dipgracefnl transaction. The Pout has a hard time of it in being obliged to whitewash Cameron's character so ofton, and we suggest the wis dom of saying as little about him as possible. We made no mention of Cameron in either of our articles yesterday, and the gratuitous remark of tho Post only serves to show the workings of an uneasy conscience, and will scarcely convince any unprejudiced per son that The Telegraph is wrong, or that the Tresident and the old intriguer who appears to have become his evil genius are in the right, SPECIAL. NOTICES. For additional Speriat yotires rer Inshte j. $gsf THE METHODIST STATE CONVENTION for Pennsylvania will be held at HORTICULTURAL HALL on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY1, and THURS DAY of this week. Rev. BISHOP SIMPSON will preside. The following order of exercises will be observed : 1. Tuesday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The organi zation. 2. Tuesday Evening, ys o'clock. Topic -"Me thodism, Its Growth and Present Position In the State." Committee. Kev. I. II. Torrcnce, Rev. W. II. Kincaid, and J. M. Maris. 3. Wednesday Morning, 9 o'clock.' Topic "The Type of Piety Necessary to the Highest Prosperity of the Church." Committee. Rev. George reck, D. D., Rev. O. G. C'irrow, T. 1)., and Rev. F. Hodg son, D. I). 4. Wednesdar Afternoon, 2Jtf o'clock. Topic The Charitable Institutionsof the Church." Com niittee. Colonel John A. Wright, E. II. Worne, and Rev. II Miller, D. D. 5. Wednesday Evening, i o'clock. Topic "The Duty of the Church in Relation to the Chris tian Sabbath and the Cause of Temperance." Com mitiee. The Sabbath Rev. W. W. Wythes, Hon. Joseph McEnally, and William Sampson. Temper ance. Hon. John McCalmont, James Black, Esq., and Rev. P. Coombe. C. Thursday Morning, 0 o'clock. Topic "The Educational Interests of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Pennsylvania." Commlitee. Rev George Loomls, 1. D.( Rev. R. L. Dashlel, D. D., and Professor Bennett. 7. Thursday Afternoon, 1 o'clock. Topic "The Public School Question." Committee Rev. A. Wheeler, D. D., Rev. J. W. Jackson, and P. W. Shaeffcr, Esq. 8. Thursday Evening, To 'clock. Topic "The Duty of tne Christian Citizen to the State." Com mittee. William II. Allen, LL. D., Eon. II. L. Rich niond, fnd Rev. II. S. Neabir, D. D. 10 18 St jjy- ACADEMY OP MUSIC. THE STAll COURSE OF LECTURES. FIRST SERIES. SECOND LECTURE. ON WEDNKSDAY KVKNING, October 19, BY CEOKviE VANDENIIOFP (Humorous). Subject "flK.NKY IV," Parts I and II. THIRD LECTURE, ON FRIDAJf EVRNiNO, October 81, . BY WENDELL PUILLIPS. Subject "Tub Lost Akts." Miss Olive Logan, Oct. 24 : Mr a. P. W. Lander. Oct 20; JoBh Billings, Oct. 28; Hon. Charles Sumner, Oct. 31 ; Petroleum V. Nagby, Nov. 2; Mist Isabella Olyn, :uv. ; itEurge wiuiaui uonm, ov. . ' Admission to each Lecture ....60 cents. Reserved seats so centa extra. Tickets to ANY of the first ten Lectures for sale at Gould A Fischer's Piano Rooms, No. 923 CHESNUT Street, from 9 A. M. to P. M. daily, and at the Academy on tne evening or tne lectures. lKor8open at iy ; lecture at 8. . 10)8 2t fgyBARGAlNS . : IN WORKED SLIPPERsT- We oiler to the ladles a large lot of Worked Slippers, In raised work and worked on toes, at very low pneea. . : One lot at eocenes, One lot at 76 cents. One lot at tl "2s. ;' One lotatfl-ftO. Ono.lotat 11-70. One lot at '.. Regular stock of Sofa Pillows, Plu-Cunlaons, and Embroidered Slippers, at low price. , . Best Zephyr, sold full weight.. Beat American Zephyrs W centa. Stocking Yarn, Wool, and CoUou. Silk and Jet Buttons. ' 9 23tuthslm Gimps and FrlDge. RAPSON'S, N. W. cor. EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets. niW HELMDOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES health and vigor to the frame and blood to the pallid cheek. DebUlty la accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and If no treatment is sub mitted to, consumption, Insanity, or epileptic tits euirae. lu l w STEREOPTICON EN fitRTAINMENTd piven to Churches. , SundaT-achools. Kooletlea. etc. etc. Having the largest assortment of Slides in the city, I have unequalled facilities for giving untie aeiiguuui enieruunmentH.- constantly re cetviog new pictures. ' Engagements may be now made by inquiring of W. MITCHELL MCALLISTER, . No. 723 CUESNUT Street, 922thstuim . tiecoud story, A CHEERS UL FIRESIDE. THE GENIAL h( a' cvo'.ved from good anthracite la an essential auxiliary to the enjoyment of the Iodk winter even iDgn. It IS, however, of vast Importance to obtain a good ariloitj, that win burn bright and clear, and leave no residuum out asuea. '1110 8001 to procure just euen coai ia at J. c ha avuuk's ureal .ortn em Coal Depot, north west corner of Ninth and Master street. His facilities for procuring the choicest products of the LehlgU aud Schuylkill region are unsurpassed, and lus live energy and enterprise enable Win to do many things which hia rivals in the trade can oniy lmiutia. r .99 sm ty ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTL tutions. of both sexes, use Hbi.m bolus Ex Tp act Bi'i'hu. It will give brisk and energetic feel- Uig, and enable you to sieep wen. j 11 tw TURNER'S UNIVERSAL NEUR4LGIA 1 , PILL la an UNFAILING REMEDY for Neu ralgia Facialis. No form of Nervous Disease fail to yield to lu wonderful power. Even In the severest casea of Chronic Neuralgia Its use for a few dave attords the most astonishing relief, and rarely fails1 to produce a complete and permanent cure, it coa tains no material! In the slightest degree Injurious, 'It hae the unqualified approval of the bestpnyeio clans. Thousands. In everv Dart of the ooaatrr.N gratefully acknowledge lu power to soothe the tor lured nerves and restore tne failing strength. It la sold by all dealers In druga aud medicines. TURN Kit A CO.. I'roorietore. - 9 29 vwf(1 No. 10 TKEMONT St., Boston, Mass. gey- HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU ANO w iKi HOVjtD Rots Wash cure delicate disorder n all their stages, at little expense, utile or no CM use in diet, uo iucouveulence, and no exposure. It e pU-ttmrt In tnH'0 and odor, iniincrt inie in it iLt. Ulir SPECIAL. NOTICES. frA?- THE GREAT WHISKY ESTABLISH MENT OF THIS CITY. II. M. DALY'S frf at whisky wart rooms are located at No. 222 South RONT Hreet and Pio. 139 DOCK Street. The minding, wnn n is probably the largest of lta kind la the I'Dlted States, is five stories high, aud runa through from Front to Dock street, a "distance of at least 215 feet. Whiskies of the rarest and purest brands are stored on every floor of this huge struc ture, and the aecker after the genuine article can there Ond Bourbon of old date, what ditto, and that champion of all whiskies, the Golden Wedding. It is 01 Dome importance 10 tne liquor mercnants or inis and other cities to know that Mr. Daly's stock em braces the productions of the celebrated dts tillerles belonging to Thomas Moore fc Son, Joseph S. Finch fc Co., and Thomas Moore. Their whiskies are always mi',e from the best grains, double copper distilled and put up In seasoned, heavily-charred, Iron-bound barrels. As agent, therefore, of these well-known firms, Mr. Daly Justly claims that he can supply the trade with the finest whisky In the market, and In the original package as received dtc( from the manufacturers. This he will vouch for, and this Is a point which de serves ine nonce or an purcnasers. v uumiwut FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCOXTI nence of Urine, irritation, lntlammattoc, or ulceration of the bladder or kldner s, diseases ol the prostate glands, stone In the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust deposits, and all diseases of the wanner, Kiuneys. ami dropsical swellings, cat Hki.mbold's Fiaid Extract Buchu. 10 1 7w ffl n AHPER'S nAIR DYE. THE ONLY hortnlnaa nnrl nallnktn Tt-t. l-nn.nn mkla .1A. umiuiuDii cola vi 1 cuiaui-n ijtj auurriii 1 ilia BUinu" 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 soft and beauti ful. Onlv r.0 cents for a large box. CALLENDKR, THIRD and WALNUT; JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A-COW 1 KIN. NO 603AKC11 Htrect; TKKN WITH, No. 614 CHF.SNUT ftreet;YARNELL, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets; BROWN, FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets, and all Druggists. 6 31 tf 4p atfgr HELMBOLD S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all In jurious properties, and immediate in its action. 10 1 Tw HEAR PROFESSOR O. 8. FOWLER, IN ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TUESDAY EVEN ING, October 19, at 7-ao, on "Life, Health, and Self Culture," free; and learn your phrenology, best bu siness, etc., at Nos. P, 9, anil 10 Continental Hotel, dally, and evenings, October IS to 31. 10 in St gy- MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained by Helmbolb's Extract Bcchu. 10 1 7w gy- THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use Helm hold's Extract Uvea p. 101 7w TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND unsafe remedies for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use Hki.mbold's Extract Burnc and Imitiovko Rose Wash. ie 1 7w gy- SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE- stored by Helmbold's Extract Bucnr. 10 1 7w CLOTHINOi How we Get Along at our School. We never thrash, Uor box boys' ear J, However peouliar This way appears. We don't keep in ; - We never acold : Yet we make the boys Do as they 're teld. There's a first-rate way To make good boys, Which each smart lad Indeed enjoys. We dress each boy, - Whether short or tall, In a nice school suit From the GREAT BROWN HALL. rrcscnt their regards to Parents, Sohoolmasters, and other lriends of education, with the remark that TBE BEST BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Are to be found at the GREAT BttOWN HALT, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET, At Trices which Defy Competition. iNDEIt THE HOTEL 'PHILADELPHIA: PA, $15 We Have the $15 Testimony of $15 All $15 That our FIFTEEN $15 DOLLAR SUITS are , $15 worth THREED0LLA.RS $15 More than any Others OFFERED ELSEWHERE. BEAD Y-M A. 1YJB1 - . . 1 CLOTHING. Combining Style, Durability, and Excellence of Workmanship. JONES' O n c - 1 rice ..' ' EST A B LI 8 H'MENT. No. 604 MARKET STREET. . C CO. VV. N I EM AN N. . Handsome Garment! made to order at the short est notice. .. u, - io 3 tfrp . EXCELLENCE WITH ECOMY. GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT f. . .-. , " ', , GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT - v ., GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT ' ' ' ' GENUINE bCOTCH CH EVIOT , GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT , . . GENUINE bCOTCH CHEVIOT . . , . ,,. IW-UU SUITS til: 180-00 SUITS! II ' ' ' ' ' , ' til) 00 SUITS!!! . , lio-oaaciTsnr i0 -00 SUITS!!! MAr-E TO MEAfl'HB. MAI E TO MKAfclK. : ... i .. MADE TO MKAbl'KK. . -V . m t u . . . MADE TO MEASURE. - .. . STXLB, FIT, AVD WORK GUARANTEES. KVANti A. LIIACH, Vo f,28 JArK"T ST FEET, ' ntuth3a;j raiLADELPUIA. DRY QOODS. JOHN W. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Invite attention to his Importation or LADIES' CLOAKINCS. CARACULLA CLOTHS, in Black and White. ASTRAKHA N CLOTHS, in Black, White and Brown. BLACK SEAL. TIPPED SEAL. BLACK BLaNIS, VELVET BLANIS. CORDUROYS, in White and Brown. WATERPROOF CLOAKINGS. 9 24 8tuth4p3m FANCY CLOTHS. LINEN DEPARTMENT. Constant additions both by importation and pur chases from our own and New York markets. PERKINS & CO., 9 South NINTH Street, 9 13 tuths3m4p PHILADELPHIA. REAL INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS. GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, Will open ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, AN ELtGANT ASSORTMENT OF India Camel's Zlair Shawls and Scarfs, At lower prices than ever offered before. 9 23 2m BLACK DIIESS GOODS. GROS OKA IN SILK8, AMERICAN SILKS, roPLLN BIARRITZ, IRISH POPLINS, SILK AND WOOL POP LIN 8, ALL-WOOL POPLINS, OTTOMAN POPLINS, VELOUK ROYALS, DKAP IMPERIALS, EMPRESS CLOTdS, AHMUKB ROYALS, CASHMERES, FRENCH MERINOES, SILK WARP CASH MERES, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, DBAP D'SLMAS, DKAP DE PARIS, P.AHATHEA8. MOHAIR TAMISE3, PARISIENNES. TAM1SKS, MOUSaELl NE3, BATISTES, ENGLISH BOMBAZINES ORETONNBS, SATIN IMPERIALS, iATIN DE CHINES, SATIN MERINOES, iniBETS, 1LPACA8. GLOiSY MOHAIRS, MOHAIR BRILLIANTKS. j BATISTE ALPACAS. a rut L.1 bu iittrsKiurj. TA8, 'JANUS CLOTHS, POPLIN ALPACAS, AUSTRALIAN CRAPES. iTAFFETA SILKS, AtC. JtC &tC. ALSO, ENGLI8H CRAPES AND VEILS, THIBET LONS AND SQUARE SHAWLS, JO0V1N & CO. KID GLOVES, With a full stock of Second Mourning Dress Goods, FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY BESS0N & SON, Mourning Dry Goods House, No. 9I& CHESNUT Street, 10 19 Ctrp PHILADELPHIA. 1870 AT TH0RNLEY S, 1870 A Grand Stock cf Fall Goods. We have the pleasure of offerlnft the most com plete stock of goods In our line that has BVKrt been opened on SPRING GARDEN STREET. For Variety, for Style, for Cheapness, they stand out BOLDLY in competition with any stock offered In this city. . We are enabled to sell cheap bvcause OFR EXPENSES ARE LIGHT, OUR BUSINESS LARGE, OUR PURCHASES FOR CASIL Our long established rules of equity by which TIME IS SAVED, BALES QUICK, STOCK OFTEN TL'RNtj. - We have opened beantiful stocko FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, ' " FASBIONA OLE SHAWLS, MOST EXCELLENT BLACK SILKS, TABLE UN ENS, BLANKETS, DOMESTIC GOODS, - Etc. Etc, BEST KID GLOVES, CORSETS, SKIRTS, HAND 1 . i ' .. KERCHIEFS. JOSEPH H. THORTSTLEY, ' " NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sti., ssthstui PHILADELPHIA. Established in 1SS3. ' . ' FLATEL) WARE. MEAD & ROBBINS, MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER-PLATED WARE, : Hani Metal (Nickel Silver), Ilava now the larf est and most attractive stock of bllver 1 lated Goods that they have evr offered la New and Elegant Designs. , , . All descriptions of Silver-Plated Ware constantly n hand, suitable for . , . . -. j . ;. WEDDING PRESENTS. Tea Sets a Low as 320, N. 1 Cor. NINTH nml WIFSXITT. i WSStU'.UlU raiLAXILPJIA. OROOERIES, ETO. ALIY1ERIA CRAPED Delicious Almorla Crapes. Large New Layrr Figs, Fresh Pecan Nuts. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, 9 1 thstutMp ' PHILADELPHIA. URDANA WINE COMPANY, Hammondsport, New Tork. Imperial Champagne, A pure and fruity WINE, made after the French method. Superior to any other American and to many brands oOmported Champagne. For lale by the Afent, JAM EG R. VEBD, 8. E. Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH, 8 81 stntMmrp PHILADELPHIA. NEW 1870 SPICED SALMON IN LARGE CANS AT $150 PER CAN. WHITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING, ruRE sricEs, etc. COUSTY'S East End Grocery, Ito. 118 South SECOD St., 117 tbtta BELOW OHE8NTJT 8TBEXT. "OPENING." Canned Fruits, Preserves, Etc. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No. 1204 CHESNUT Street, Having given special attention to tao selection of The Very Finest Fruits, Acd having had them preserved la the most careful manner, respectfully invite their patrons and others On Thursday, October 20, To call specially and examine their assort ment. 10 13 Strp OLOTHS, OA5SIMERES, ETO. KEIM & BIDDLE, CLOTH HOUSE, IV, W. Corner SECOND and MAltltKT Streets. Clotbtt, OrercontlngSt Doeskins, , Fancy Coatings, Casslmeretf, Velveteens, Testings, Corduroys. XXEXXft a DIDDLE, V. VV. Corner SECOND and MARKET Street!, -10 1 ttutLn4p PHILADELPHIA. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. 1124 CHESNUT STREET. 1124 1V Importers and Dealers in DIAMONDS AND PEECTOUS STONES. fi si , , R06BINS, ClARK S BIDDLE. 1018 tuwf3Wp aBelle BKST II B KID OLOVJS IN AMERICA. Kvrry ptir rurnied, if Uiej rijpr tear, another pair given in exchange. A. & J. ftABTHOLOMKW. . No. "Iw"! &I JUTfi Street I Sole Axcncy-WnoiewleaadRotftU. JQ utjjtfrp IK v Kid Move A j