4 TUB DA1L EVENING TELEGRAPH I'lliLA.DELL'HIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1870 PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SCNTJATS EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price if. Uiree cents per copy (double sheet), or eighteen cents per toeek, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Aine Hollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, IS 70. fSST The Evening Telegraph, from its original establishment, has been in the receipt of telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists ol the Tribune, Tunes, 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 of the news which we have received from this source. Last March wc 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 (taper published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. $W The earliest regular edition of Tub Evekiko Telegraph goes to press at lj o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2, 3i, and 4 J. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be is3ued after this hoar, end before the regular time for tho early edition. AFTER THE BATTLE. At length we have the full returns from all the Congressional, Senatorial, and Legislative districts in the State, and the field can be surveyed fully and calmly. The total loss is seven regular Republican candidates for Congress in districts now represented by Re publicans, with one gain in Luzerne and Sus quehanna, and one Independent Republican (Creely), to offset the disasters. At the best, the net loss is five Republican Congressmen, making the delegation stand 11 to i:, instead of C to IS, as now. The net loss on the Re publican majority of the Legislature i3 10, and the popular vote of tho State show3 a Democratic majority. Donley, Morrell, Armstrong, and Gilfillan are defeated in dis tricts which two years ago gave them from 1000 to L'000 majority each, while Judge Mercur, who was elected by :il 1 in' lsoS, is re-elected by 125. Co vode's district, which was close before, now elects Foster by 730, an3 Cm ma's district, which elected him by 141 in 18GS, now defeats him by 1". In two Sena torial districts which, elected three Senators this fall, each Republican candidate should Lave had 1000 majority, but thoy are all beaten badly from f00 to 1100. They were repudiated by tho people because they were suspected of pledging themselves to vote for the re-election of Simon Cameron to the I'nited States Senate. The Republican people Lave determined that the Senatorial auction of 18G7 shall not be repeated. If men will surrender their manhood to procure nomina tions, or after they are nominated, they must henceforth leave hope behind them. The loss of Republican members of the Legisla ture in the Franklin, Huntingdon, Indiana, Armstrong, Crawford, and Union districts is but the same result from the same cause, while the slaughter of Republican Congress men is due to the fact that they dis pensed the patronage of their districts to promote the pretensions of Cameron. Arm strong's district reverses its 2009 Republi can majority because he was announced as wanting to lead off in rescinding the resolu tion of censure on the records of Congress against Cameron. The nature of the disaster may be summed np as follows: lulled Simon Cameron. Wounded The Republican party (seri- r ously). Mi&iingk large assortment of Cameron camp-followers, supposed to be organizing to plunder tho victorious enemy s baggage. Retired A. large number of brave, trusted, and non-ofnee-hunting Republican leaders, who are not for sale. Will the would-be leaders of the Republi can party heed this emphatic- warning of the people ? RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS. The proceedings of the Methodist State Con vention which is now in session in this city, as well as those of tho National Unitarian Conference at New York, are attracting a large degree of publio attention. The news paper reports give a wide circulation to their action from day to day, and thus a large circle of readers becomes familiar with their plans and prospects, their hopes and fears. Noth ing in America creates bo much surprise amonz inhabitants of Europe as the absolute freedom of religion in this country, 1 nd the readiness with which diverse sects agree to disagree, and to adopt different modes of worship without feeling the slightest disposition to perseente each other. The simple plan of leaving all sects free from governmental interference has saved a world of trouble in the United States, and at the Fame Jitae stimulated many of the Church organizations to a degree of activity which I would never have been displayed if thoy had depended upon governmental support. In nearly all other Christian lands the State contributes directly t) the support of one or more Churches, on the pretext that without such aid the cause of religion cannot be properly supported, but in this country the extraordinary spectacle is presented of a much larger sum, per capita, being voluntarily obtained for religious pur poses than is contributed for a like object from the mo3t plethoric of European treasu ries, and of a more profound interest being displayed in the cause of religion hero, not withstanding the absence of governmental appropriations, than is manifested iu any of the countries which furnish them. Few Americans would seriously think for one moment of changing this system or of altering any of its essential fea tures. Its advantages p.nd its happy influence upon our whole political frame work are nppnrent to all; and yet, in one sin gle respect, it does not, perhaps, secure the best attainable results. Where the State un dertakes to make religious provision for a people, it is obliged to at least pretend to provide, after some fashion, for the religious instruction of the entire population; while here, where everything is left to volun tary action, although the provision in some quarters is exceedingly ample, it may and does happen that thousands of children are suffered to grow np in absolute igno rance of the fundamental precepts or doctrines of Christianity. Many things have been done from time to time, and are being done now, to guard against this evil, and too much praise cannot be awarded to those who have labored earnestly in home mis sions, tract societies, Sunday-schools, and churches. But the fact nevertheless remains- that the whole field is not thoroughly and systematically covered, and that it would not be difficult to find even in this City of Churches individual specimens of the most glaring heathenism. In this connection the address recently mads by Bishop Simpson in regard to lay praachers, and published a few days ago in The Evening Telegraph, is worthy of special attention. In invoking the vigorous aid of a large body of men who are not for mally connected with the ministry, he indi cated a method of operations which is pecu liarly necessary in this country to imbue the whole people with religious ideas. The ab sence of governmental aid and authority necessitates not only an extraordinary amount of effort in building and maintaining temples for the professors of religion, but nearly equal effort in preaching the glad tidings of the Gospel to deaf or dull ears, and in making an impression among the thousands who, if left solely to themselves, ere as little likely as . tho savages of remote regions to attend the Sunday schools or churches of any denomination. The sums expended now to build and sustain the splendid churches which are springing up in every quarter bear a great disproportion to the money devoted to various forms of home missionary effort; and although this is, a matter which is properly left to the con science of every Christian, it is to be regretted, if we look at this subject from the political and social point of view, that those who are anxious for the salvation of their own souls do not, in all instances, feel a deep interest in tne salvation of their fellow-beings. We believe, however, that the disposition to supply this defect of our free system is increasing in many quar ters, and the tendency of some of the greatest of modern teachers to make the love of fel low-men and the achievement of practical good, instead of belief in this or that doc trine, the touchstone of vital Christianity, will help, we trust, to invigorate all the existing plans for providing religious instruction for every American man, woman, boy, and girL THE "AGE" ON DEMOCRATIC RE. FORM. It is not oftea that we can cordially agree with thetpinions of the Age on partisan mat ters, but the following paragraph which we find in its editorial columns of this morning is 60 very true and so very much to the point that we cannot avoid quoting it and giving it our endorsement. The Age says: 'Each vear the Democratic party is cheated and disgraced by men claiming to ba attached to and to represent tliatorpanlzatloa. Some of these men are now known. Certain otlenses have been traced directly to their cupidity and double-dealing. The facta are not even denied. Will honest Democrats agree that these men shall pursue their nefarious traffic In tho future, covered with the party mantle ? They will not. They demand honesty, fair dealing In all public matters, from tttose who stand upou the Democratic platform. Those who act in a diiierent manner must expect to be exposed." Our contemporary is evidently waking np, and we take it as a most promising sign that it has at last discovered the fact that things are not altogether lovely in the Democratic ranks. The Age says, with considerable nai vete, with reference to the men who have disgraced the Democratio party, that some of them are now known, and as a matter of course we may expect to see their cha racters and performances thoroughly venti lated in the interests of the publio in general and the Democratio party in particular. It is certainly a little curious, however, that the Age should have just discovered Messrs. McMullin, Ahern, and others whose names are equally well known to the publio at large, to be disreputable representatives of a politi cal party that makes as large outward pre tensions to virtue as does the one of which our esteemed contemporary is the able organ. We confess that the Age takes a more hope ful view of the future than we do when it asks, "Will honest Democrats agree that these men shall pursue their nefarious trsfilo in the future, covered with the party mantle?" and replies to its own query with a bold "They will not." Alas for the honest Demo- crati, we nave before ns the fact that the New York World has tried for several suc ceeding years the same experiment the Age is now proposing; but despite its plead ings for relorm, and its protestations that honest men must rule, whenever an election campaign was fairly opened, and the "regular , PemacratiO ticket" rule up, the World threw its virtue to the winds and preached the good old Democratic doctrine of 'vote the straight tickot, and vote it early and often," with as much vehomsnce as if honesty was a word it had never learned the meBning of. That the Age will succeed any better in reforming the Democracy of this city than the Worli has in regenerating that of New York we are scarcely able to hope, but we give the disgusted editors of both the papers in oiestion our hearty sympathy for their good intentions, even if thoir perform ances do faH short of what we would like to tee. We are accustomed to the deuse ignorance of American affairs displayed by the leading British newspapers and reviews, but surely the London 2'imcs, Satvrdig Reoicin, and Athena via can be h?ld excusable for their blunders when an American newspaper like tho New York Herald sets before its readers such a confused account of events in a neigh boring city as that which appeared in its edi torial columns yesterday, in an article on the fracas at the meeting of the return judges in this city. The Herald has got the occur rences of election day and those incident to the meeting of tho return judges very badly mixed up, and it represents tho United States marines as having been summoned on the latter occasion to protect the election officers in tho porformnnce of theirduty. It would have been well, perhaps, if the marines had been in attendance when Messrs. McMullin, Ahern, and Nolen, with the assistance of the Democratic policemen, forced their way into the room where the re turn judges were assembled; but facts are facts, and as the roughs had things pretty much their own way nnlil one of them met the fate he richly deserved by being shot down, the Herald really ought not to falsify history by such a version of the affair as it eerved up to its readers yesterday. THE mimOR DEPAlOTENr. Hon. Columbus Dc-lano, of Ohio, the Pros pecu ve ncrrrcary. "It is generally conceded" by the Washing ton correspondents that the lion. Columbus Delano, of Ohio, the present Commissioner of Internal Revenue, ha3 baen tendered by the President the position of Secretary of the In terior, made vacant by the resignation of Gen eral Jacob D. Cox, and that he hai accepted it. The struggle seems now to have centred on the succession to Delano in the Internal-Revenue Bureau, Mr. Delano being anxious to secure the place for J. W. Douglass, of tbls State, his principal assistant, while it is understood that Secretary Boutwell, who is, in a measure, the immediate supericr of the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue, is anxious to Lave somebody else in the place. It is evon intimated that Mr. Boutwell is so firmly set im his opposition to Mr. Douglass that, in the event of the laltcr's ap pointment, he will withdraw from the Cabinet. Columbus Delano, the prospective head of the Interior Department, was born in Shoreham, Vermont, in the year 1809. When a lad of about eight years, he moved with his parents to the town of Mount Vernon, Ohio, at which place ho subsequently studied law, and was ad mitted to the bar. He soon displayed eminent talents iu the profession he had selected and In a few years had achieved a high reputation in the various branches of his calling. Ho also attained considerable celebrity as a popular Bpeaker, and became known for his versatility, ludustry, and steadiness of purpose. In 1844, being then thirty-live years of age, he was elected a Representative from his adopted State to the Twenty-ninth Congress. At the expiration of his term he returned to Ohio, and In the succeeding year was a candidate for the Governorship of that State. He lacked only two votes of securing the nomination. He still busied himself in political life, and in 18GJ was elected delegate to the Chicago Convention. In 1861 he received the appointment of Commissary-General of the Ohio, and conducted the affairs of that office with great success, until he was relieved by the assumption by the General Government of the care and subsistence of all State troops. Again, in the year 1863, he was a candidate for office this time for United States Senator but, 6iugularly enough, his failure to secure the nomination by only two votes was for the second time repeated. In 1863, however, he moderated his demand, and was elected a member of the lower house of the State Legislature, in which body he at orce took a leading part, aad soon became an acknowledged leader of his party. As a Repub lican of tho most radical stamp, he urged for ward and shaped much of the legislation which mkcs part of the ofiicial records of the State of Ohio during that momentous period of our national history. In 1864 he was a member of the Baltimore Convention. Acting as Chairman of the Ohio delegation, he constantly, zealously, and eloquently supported the renomluation of President Lincoln, and also advauced the claims of Mr. Johnson for the Vice-Presidential place on the ticket' He took, also, an active part in the ensuing camdaign. In the same year, 1804, he was again elected a member of Congress, and during this term of bis service in the National House of Represen tatives, acted as Chairman of the Committee on Claims. In 1S66 he was a candidate for re-election, but the certificate was obtained by General George W. Morgan, his Democratic competitor, who was ousted from the seat, however, on his cla'm to it being contested by Mr. Delano. In 1S68 Mr. Delano was not a candidate for re election, and General Morgan this year carried the district by an incontestible majority. On the accession of General Grant to the Presidency in March, 1809, Mr. Dclaao was appointed by him to the Commiselonership of Internal Revenue, as the successor to the Jlon. . A. Rollins, of New Hampshire. This ap pointment gave general satisfaction to the country. Mr. Delano's administration of the Internal Revenue Bureau has been vigorous, capable, and successful, and the enormous in crease in the receipts ot the Government has been the best endorsement of his fitness for the position that could be desired. But he has not contrived to escaped accusations of partiality. The distillers of the Eastern States have been lncessastly complaining that he has done his best to crush them out and ruin their business, while those in Ohio and other Western States were treated with the greatest consideration. When the question of the continuation of the odious income tax came before Congress, Mr. Delano became its unflinching cbampion, and by his persistent advocacy of this inquisitorial Imposition alienated the regard of the best men of the country. The position of Commls- sioncr of Internal Hevenue il scarcely Inferior in importance to the Secretarjeuip of the Inte rior, but ns Mr. Delano will in ths latter posi tion be removed from all surveillance except that of the President, his willinjrnet s to make the c liange is not a matter of surprise. GtMRALlTIES. The Pnrrlinte at Cuba. Again the report iroes out, says the Washing ton filar, that negotiations are In progress for the rurcbase of Cuba, and the UeX that Secre taries Boutwell and Fish and Attorney-General Akciunan were closeted together at'the Trea sury Department for several hours this morning pave rise to thick Hying rumors that the cou clave were engaged iu making the preliminary engagements for the acquisition of the "flora of the Antilles." Most likely their confab had reference to matters nearer homo. Quite pro bably some peisons may be attempting a dicker of the kind between Spain and tho United States, but we doubt if Spain has authorized the sale, and it is certain that the United States is not in the mood to pay any 10,000,003 for the little island, neat nml trim though 6he mav be. Wbat Is, hlc Cuba to him, or he to, hie Cula?" fihakespearc, slightly sprung. The A mm Market. Grnernl Dyer. Chief of tho Ordnance Bureau, on Tuesday opened the bids for 20.000 Spring field rilled muskets, new, and 110.000 old but serviceable, also 40.000 new Enfield rifles. 40,000 serviceable and 30,000 unserviceable, to be sold by the Government. The b'ds are mainlv from New York, and the offers range from 0-45 to f 1.V25 apiece for the new Springfield rilles, 7-25 to i0 !!0 for old; new Enfields 4-73 to $?'75,Eecond-class KnfJelds $3T0to $ .VIJO. Nearly all the bidders make offers for fifteen to forty millions of cartridges to go along with the arms, at 13-50 to 10 30 per 1000. The Govern ment reserves the right to reject all bids below the opprai.-ed value of the arms. The action of the bureau will be announced in a few davs. An additioual number of arms will be ottered on the JiOlh. Judicial Inae I'odr the Fourteenth Amend ment. A suit was commenced in the United States Court at Louisville, on the 17th inst., to remove from olliec, under the :d section of the 14th amendment, the Hon. William Lindsay, recently elected a judge of tho Court of Appeals from the Fourth district by a large majority over his radical opponent. His charged that, prior to the war, he, as a clerk of tho Hickman Circuit Court, took an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and that, in 1303, ho en gaged in the Rebellion. The defendant ob jected to the filing of the motion to remove him from oflice, and also to the information. This will bo one of tho most important case3 ever brought in the United States courts under the fourteenth amendment. SPECIAL NOTICES. for additional Spccml jVo'iVe "ft Iimite Pttun, jjgy- ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE STAll COURSE OF LECTURES. FIRST SERIES 1970 71. THIRD LECTURE, ON FP1DAY EVENING, October 21, BY WENDELL PHILLIPS. Subject "Tub Lost Arts." MISS OLIVE LOGAN. October 24, 'Tim Bkk.ut Side.-' MRS. F. W. LANDER, October '25, 'MlPSU.MMKB NHiHT'3 DREAM." JOSH BILLINGS, October 'is, "Mii.k." Hon. Charles Sumner. Oct. 81 : Petroleum V. Nasby, Nov. 2; Miss Isabella Glyn, Nov. 3; George William Curtis, Nov. 4. Admission to each Lecture B0 centsV lief erveel scats 25 cents extra. Tickets to ANY of the Ilrst ten Lectures for sale at Gould & Fischer's Piano Rooms, No. 923 CaESNUT Street, from 9 A. M. to 0 1. M. daily, ami at the Academy on the evenings of the lectures. Doors open at 7 ; lecture at S. 10 20 2t AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY PRINTING can now bo done In Inks that will copy, at IIELFEN.HTEJN & LEWIH'- RailroaU and Com. nierclal Printing House, FIFTH and CUESNOT Streets. it fgg- THE METHODIST STATE CONVENTION for Pennsylvania will be held at HORTICULTURAL HA IX on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and TIIURS 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, T,V o'clock. Topic "Me tbodlsm, its Growth and Present Position in the State." Committee. Kev. I. IL Torrence, Rev. W. H. 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 Peck, D. D., Rev. G. G. Cairow, D. D., and Rev. F. Hodg son, D. D. - 4. Wednesday Afternoon, 2 o'clock. Topic "The Charitable Institutions of the Church." Com mittee Colonel John A. Wright, E. II. Worne, and Rev. H Miller, D. D. 6. Wednesday Evening, 7)tf o'clock. Topic "The Duty of the Church In Relation to the Chris, tlan Sabbath and the Cause of Temperance." Com mittee The Sabbath Rev W. W. Wythe, Hon. Joseph McEnally, and William Sampson. Temper ance. Hon. John McCalmont, James Black, Esq., and Rev. P. Coombe. 6. Thursday Morning, 9 o'clock. Topic "The Educational Interests of the Methodist Episcopal Church In Pennsylvania." Committee. Rev. George Lcomia, D. D., Rev. V. L, Dasbiel, D. D., and Professor Bennett. ' 7. Thursday Afternoon, 2; o'clock. Topic "The Publio School (mestlou." Committee Rev. A. Wheeler, D. D., Rev. J. W. Jackson, and P. W. Shaeffer, Esq. 6. Thursday Evening, VA o'clock. Topic "The Duty of tue Chribtlan Citizen to the State." Com mittee. William 1L Allen, LL. D., Bon. IL L. Rich mond, and Rev. H. S. Kesbit, D. D. lOISst fetf-' STEREOPTICON ENTERTAINMENTS given to Churches, Sunday-schools, Societies, etc. etc. Having the largest assortment or Slides In the city, I have unequalled faculties for giving these delightful entertainments. Constantly re ceiving new pictures. ingagemenis ma: may be now made by inquiring of f. MITCHELL McALLISTEK, No. 728 CUKSNUT Street, 9 29 thstulra Second story. THB GLORY OP MAN IS STRENGTH. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should Immediately use Helmbold's extract Bicac. MlTw pX HEAR PROFESSOR O. P. FOWLER, AT ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, on FRIDAY EVEN ING at 7-b0, on "Love, Courtship, and Married Llf" Seats, 25 cents. And consult him as to your Phre nology, beet business, eta, at the Continental Hotel, every day and evening during October. - 10 U Bt A'BPER'B nAIR DYE. THB ONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. Thlssplen. did Balr Dye Is perfect. Changei red, rusty, or grey hair, whiskers, or moustache Instantly to a glossy black or natural brown, without injuring the hair or staining the skla, leavlDg the hair soft and beautl ful. Only 60 cents for a large box. CALLENDER, THIRD and WALNUT; JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY anrl CHESNUT Streeta, and all Druggist. 6 81 tf 4p f TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND diseases. Use HKUIBOLDS EITKACT BCCUO AND lufHovKD Rosa Wash. 101TW JW- MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained by Hklmboi-d's Eitkact Bcchc , . , 10 17W COWDKN, NO. Direoii innnwiiii. No. 814 CHESN UT Street ;YARN ELL, i'l KTKKNTll f MAKKT Street: BROWN. FIFTH and SPEOIAL. NOTICES. iK.y THE GREAT WHISKY ESTABLISH. MRNT OF THIS CITY. H. M. DALY'S freat whisky war rooms are located at No. 222 Sout!i RONT Street and No. 139 D'K'K Street. The building, which Is probablv th largest of Its kind In the I nlted States, Is live atrica higii, ao t runs through from Front to Dock street, a tfutanee or at least 219 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 ran there Ord Bourbon of old dale, wheat ditto, and that champion of ail whiskies, t!ie (Joiden We ldtoi. It la ol some Importance to the liquor merchants of this and other cltica to know that tr. Dalv s stork em braces the productions of the celebrated dis tillerifs belonging to Thomas Moore & Son, Joseph S. Finch & Ui.. and Thomas Moore. Their whiskies are always ma'ie from the btst grains, double copper dlntilled and put up in Btasoncd, heavily-charred, Iron-bound barrels. As agent, tlierr fore, of these well-known tlrms, Mr. Daly justly claims that he can s-.inply the trade with the finest whisky In the market, and' In the oriiiaol 1 ark(i(ics as received Oirtct rn;n th mci'iuf&chtrera. This he will vouch for. and this Is a point wlilrn de servea the notice of all pn-hasera. 9 13tuthsvi6t FOR NON-RETENTION OTt INCOXTI nrnce of Urine, Irritation, lnilammatloi , or ulceration of the bladder or kiduers, diseases ol the prostate glands, stone la the bladder, calculus, f travel or brick dust deposits, anil all diseases of the iadder, kidneys, and dropsical swellings, Usi Hm.vroi.d's Fi.tiD Extract Bucnu. lolT'T J3)- BARGAINS IN WORKED SUPPERS. We oiler to the lad'.es a large lot of Worked Slippers, In raised work and worked 011 toes, at very low prices. One lot at 50cen.s, One lot at "5 tents. One lot at fl-25. One lotatllT. One lot at tl-75. One lot at f 2. Regular stock of Sofa ruiows, Pla-CusMons, and Embroidered Slippers, at low price. Best Zephyr, sold full weight. Best American Zephyrs 15 cents. Stocking Yarns, Wool, aad Coitou. Silk and Jet Buttons. , 9 23tuth3lm ' Gimps and Fringe. RAPSON S, K W. cor. EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets. 1ST. II ELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU ANO Improved Rose Wash cures delicate disorders in all their stages, af little expense, little or no change In diet, uo inconvenience, and no exposure. It Is pleasant In taste and odor, immediate in its action, and free from all Injurious proper ties; 10 1 7w hSy? A CHEERFUL FIRESIDE. THE GENIAL heat evolved from good anthracite is an esientl.il auxiliary to me enjoyment 01 tne long winter evcu Ings. It Is, however, of vast Importance to obtitn a good article, that will burn bright and clear, and leave no residuum but ashes. The spot to procure just such coal Is nt J. C. HANCOCK'S Great Nortu crn Coal Depot, northwest corner of Ninth and Master Btreets. Ills facilities for procuring the choicest products of the Lel-igh. and Schuylkill region are unsurpassed, and hi3 live energy and enterprise enable him to do many things which his nvn's m tne traae can oniy imitate am ' ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES iaalth and vigor to the frame and blood to the rallid cheek. Debility Is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and If no treatment is sub mitted to, consumption, Insanity, or eniipptis nts ensue. 10 1 7w HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all in jurious properties, aid lmuiediate m its action. 10 1 7w ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTI- tut ions, of both sexes, use Hei.mboi.d's Ex tract Bi'cutr. it win give uusk and energcric reel' Ings, and enable you to sleep well, 10 1 7w SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE stored by Helmbold's Extract Bucnu. 110 1 7w DRY GOODS. SPECIAL." JOHN Y. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Invite attention to his Importation of LADIES' CLOAKINCS. CARACULLA CLOTHS, In Black and White. A8TRAKHA N CLOTHS, in Blade, White and Brown BLACK SEAL. TIPPED SEAL. BLACK BLANIS, VELVET BLASTS. CORDUROYS, In White and Brown. WATERPROOF CLOAK IN QS. 9 24 stnth4p3m FANCY CLOTHS. LINEN DEPARTMENT, Constant additions both by Importation and pur chases from our own aad New York markets. PERKINS & CO., 9 South NINTH Street, 9 13 tutbsSm4p PHILADELPHIA, REAL INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARPS. CEORCE FRYER, No. 910 CHESNUT STREET, Will open . ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF India Camel's Zlair Shawls and Scarfs, At lower prices ttan ever offered before. 83 2tn HOSIERY, ETO. C ARTWRIGHT A WARNER S Merino Hosiery and Underwear, Just received, by steamer City of Brooklyn, 15 cases (900 dow ns) of Cartwrlght & Warner's cele brated mate of MERINO GOODS, embracing every description of Men , Ladles', Boys' and Misses' wear. COOK & BROTHER, Importers and Iletallers of llo tilery Uoodi, No. 53 North EIGHTH Street, " 1 16 6tu 8tn PHILADELPHIA. 1JER80NAL.-A YOUNO LADY WHO HA8 HAD experience in the control of eccentrlo and feeble-minder children at the Stale Institution at Media, would arrange with the parenti or guardian of any one needing such herficti. Inquire of Rev. E. E. Ha'.e, Boston, Ma, or Doctor J. N. Kerliu, Prluciral ot IuaC.utleu, Media, Pi. 13 13 f GROCERIES, ETC. ALGERIA GRAPES Delicious Almeria Grapos. Large New Layrr Figs- Fresh Pecan Nuts. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, 6UCCESSOK TO SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, BUhstutMp PUILADELPIi t A. FRISH IMPORIED FRENCH GOODS. BON ELK'S SMtriNAS, N0N7ARZIL CAPEHS, PEAS, MUdiIP.OOM3, rEE APED MUSTARD AND TRCFFL5S. AT JAKlgS R. WB3'S, B.E Corner WALNUT and EIQHTH, 8S1 Btuth3inrp PHILADELPHIA. NEW 1870 SPICED SALMON IN LARGE CANS AT CI -50 PER CAN. WFIITE BRANDT TOl'. niCSEHVINO, PURE SPIOES, ETC. COUSTrS East End Grocery, no. us south si;jo:vi St., I IT thata BELOW OEIESNUT BTRKKT. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ZELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, DICTIONARY, AHD GAZETTEER Is now fast apprraehlng completion. The price for the entire work, unbound, will still remain for a limited time as originally bnuouacpd, uamelv, As it has been found advUablo to Inerenso trie sizo of the original work about 200 pages iievond tha number at llrst pronosed, these who purchase or subscribe now will get tho benefit of this addition '.vniiocrcHAHt'iE, otner wise they will be oblljred to pav for the same. This book is a complete and una bridged dictionary of the English language, as srood as ti c l ost, a .Gazetteer of the World, and a more complete, newer, and fresher Encyclopedia than anv nowiuptint; the price is lower than tnatof anv other Encyclopedia and but a little abow that charged for an Unabridged Dictionary or a Clazet tcer alcne and being the latest and begun aad completed within the short space of two years not drawing through an unlimited number of years, as has always heretofore been the case with works or IMs mngnitude it must necessarily be by far tho newest w point of information, as, for example, the ai tide Napoleon is brought down to ht3 surren der, Prussia to the present war. etc. and the popu lations area;! ven either tn accordance with recent Slate Census or that of the General Census of this year, or fioni other reliable information, aad ever? palDs taken to mak the Information given new and accurate. 1019tuth2m T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, Nog. 17 and 19 S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. QOOK8!! BOOK 8!!! OXLY SIXTY DAYS MORE OF THE CLOSING OUT SALE At No. 724 CSESNUT Street. On and after January 1, 1371, the Store will be oc cupied by another business. Now Is the tlan to furnish jour Librarita. i. ASii.miAi, Aat., 10 1 Bstutfclptf No. 724 CHESNUT St., Phllaia. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC KEIM & BIDDLE, CLOTH HOUSE, IV. Y. Corner SUCOXtft and ItlAllKirr Streets. ClOtSlB, loeIkIns, Calmerest 1 ellni!, Overcoating n, Vancj- Coatlti, Velveteens, Corduroj . ZIEIXVX & S3IBDLE, r. W. Comer SECOND and MARKET Street, 10 1 Ptutl VD4p PHILADELPHIA. DREXEL &.CO., ITo. 34 SOUTH THIRD STRSET. American and Foreign Hankers, DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PBIS OPAL CITIES OF EUROPE. DEALERS IN ' Government and Railroad Securities, Drerel, Wiuthrop t Co.ADrwel, Earjes Co., No. IS Wall birvet, No. 8 Rue sk''e, New York. ' Paris. FOR SALE. j TOR SALE. r- 3. DOSBISS, BUILDER, OFFICE, LEDGER BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA. OFFERS FOR BALE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES, Viz.: Handsome three-atory brown-atone Reaidenoe,wiih Frencn roof, situated southwest corner Broad aad Thompson streets; contains all modern Improve ments, and ia newly frescoed and painted through out. Lot 26x160 feet. Also, handsome new brown-stone Residence, west sidu Dioad. above Master street, nearly fluiahed; with side yard. Lot tsx2uo feet. Also, beautiful four-atory brown.tone Residence, north side Chesnut street, west of Mneteeuth, with handsome side yard. Also, Bulldlnjr Lots, west side Broad, above Vine street, laxios feet deep, and six Lots west side Broad, above Thompson, 88x'20 feet deep. 10 20tf w REAL ESTATE WANTED. A HOUSK WANTED, BETWEEN Fif teenth and Twentieth, and Chesnut and Pine. Tin ti nay lltH rent. Address P. o. Box cu9. Philadelphia. x 10 it tV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers