THE DAILY EVENING TELiG GRAPH.' PHIL ADELPm A, FRIDAY, .APRIL 7c, 1566-1 3, FOM VIRGINIA Virginia Towns Nlae th W r n . Gmtci Of our Hoiort Dead mt Brnty Htalln Pennaylvitnla 8olller The Kma of &vrl. Special Correspondence of Th4 Evening Telegraph. CuLrnpBR, April 5, I860. ' This once flouriHblng town is now as dilapi dated a place as auy In Virginia, and it will bo years before it again becomes the business centre it was before the war. Standing before the "Virginia Hoik-p," In Cameron street the main avcrjne of the town the other evening, 1 could not help being struck with the sleepiness of the place, and the apparently listless char ter of Its denizens. On the porch of "ye anclont hoBtelrj" in question, sat three or four men, with their heels up on the railing of the porch, smok ing. On door steps sat and lolled dozens of others, mostly young men, too, whilo nowhere was any one to bo seen at work, or busily en gaged in any" occupation. Storekeepers stood at their More doors waiting for customers, and customers stood outside waiting for money to grow ud for them. The whole scene put me in mind of one of Hogarth's illustrations of idle ness. f On Court days Ltbiugs have a livelier appear ance. Then the streets are filled around the Court House, aud the inhabitants of the country throng the town; but, as a general thing, Indus try docs not hang her shingle out at Culpeper Our newspaper, and its accompanying job office, suffices to satisfy the literary demands of the place, and as a matter of course the paper in question, the Culpeper Observer, is obliced to be Southern in sentiment. Its proprietor con siders himself a Union man, and supports President Johnson. In good times this paper yielded an Income of $5000 a year, and even now it pays. Thiec churches serve to keep the Godly people of the "Late House" up to the point of grace; and there is a mill, about a mile lrom the town, which supplies the wants of the Inner man In the grain line. On the arrival of the cars at the depot, near which is a tolerable hotel called tho Wavcrly House, quite a crowd collects, and, from the noise of the freedmen attached to the hotel, one might suppose Culpeper to be a town of some extent; but a walk lhrough the placo soon dispels all doubts of the kind, and shows what the place is. What it might bo in Yankee hands is another thing, fur the locality is just suited lor a busy little town. The war here, us elsewhere throughout this State, has left legible marks of its destructive progress, and no evidences, perhaps, tell a more doleful tale of its horrors than the thousands of graves to be met with in travelling through this section of the country. The level district in the immediate vicinity of Brandy Station, about lour miles f'rom4this, was apparently a tavorite locality with the bold troopers of both armies, lor the grave of many a cavalry man testifies to the etlective style in which both "Kebs" aud "Yanks" swung their sabres. It was niiar "Brandy" that Averill first encountered Stuart and his men, and that the standing reward in Averill's Corps of '$5U0 for the first dead cavalry man," was earned. Here, too, was it that Cus ter and Kilpatnck fought so biavely with their respective commands to cover ttie retreat of our army from Culpeper to Centreville, to antici pate Lee's fianktug movement. And near this same Brandy Station, the same corps, on its retreat from that march, drove the cavalry bri gade which covered the retreat of the Rebels across the Kapidan a position, by the way, they never should have been permitted to reach Berdun's shttrp-sbootcrs rendering valuable aid in this figut. These, and other encounters of which this locality was the scene, impart to every hillock and field a deep and abiding in terest to all who in any way participated in them, and wilh every house in this noted dis trict is there attached a history of the many heroic sacrifices made In the holy cause of the preservation of the nation's life lrom the grasp of traitors. Kuined dwellings, desolated farms, and fence less acres, are dreadlul marks of the havoc of civil war; but there are other mementoes far more potent in bringing to mind painful remi niscences of the piibt; and these are the little mounds to be seen on nearly every hillside, marking the last restiug-placea of gallant sol diers, whose country was dearer to them than their lives. While visiting some of the old camps around Brandy, 1 passed by several graves, at the head of which were the boards with the name of the soldier and the regiment he belonged to inscribed on them. Among a number of graves in the old camp of General Morris' Brigade, I discovered the following legible inscriptions: Allred Silk, F, 151st N. V. V., died, February 6, 1804, aged 27: Joiah P. Robinson, K, 3d Maine, died April 12, 18(14; George Bubien, 3d Maine, died Aprd 18, 1864. On one grave, only the name of William Addison was legible: and on another nil the marks left were the letters T. B 151st N. Y. There were twenty-two graves in the collection from which these names' were taken, nothing but simple posts marking each end of the graves. All theao were on the larm of Mr. Botts, and about half a mile lrom his house. In the garden of Mrs. Wise's farm are no less than thirty-live graves, all of which have head boards, and I copied the inscriptions on them in order that their friends or relatives may remove the bodies as the land will soon be cultivated. The dwelling houeouthia lurm was turned into a hospital, and was in chartre of Dr. Mitchell, ot Philadelphia. The 1'ollowiug are the inscrip tions on the head-boards: Z. Mitte, K, 6th Michigan Cavalry, died March 19, 18;4; Henry Kamsey, K, 5th Michigan Cav., died March 17, 181)4; M. Brauan, M, 7th Michigan Cav., died January 19, 18C4; J. Hidenour, C, Mn Mich. Cav., died March 9, Ifitii; C. 8. Smith. F, 5th Mica. Cav., died March 12, I8ti4; Joan Iloue, G, loth Pa. Cav., died April 8, 180-1; Henry Murry, E, 16ih Pa. Cav., died Maron 20, 1804 David A. Iteed, F, lGth Pa. Cav., died April 20, lh04j John Cleaver. A, lt Pa. Cav., died March 20, 1804; Joseph R. Laeev, L, 1st Pu. Cav., dird December 2. 1803: H. Crane. D. 10th I a. Cav.. died Decern ber 6, 18UJ; John A. Otto, L, Rth Pa. Cav,, died December 7, lb03; J. Kusli worth, A, 3d Pa. Cav., died December 21, 1SG3; J. S. McFeatens, C, 13th ro. lav., aiea jjeccniDir 'its. 1803; Joshua L.ash, H. lath Pa. Cav., died December 2 1803: J. V. 1804; William Yeater. N, 13th P. Cav., died Janu ary 23, 18G3: I. Be v more. II. 1st Vermont Cav.. died Murch 20, 1801; II. A. Field, K, 1st Vermont Cav., died March 18, 18G4; Harvey James, O, 1st Vermont Cav., died March 13, 1801; C. Voor- nees, 11, isi w a. av.,-ueu January 13,' 1804; John W endell, 1st N. J., died Fobruary 27, 1t.i:i. Inhn HI tti-i.li It llth 111.1, Hn , JI.J April 7. 1804; J. Smith, 1, l!th Maine Infantry, died December 30, 1803; Eben Lewis, M, 1st Maine Cav., died January 27, 1801; J. H. Mont gomery, v, 6th JN. V. uav.,oicu January 28, 1804. Besides the above, there are the names of W. Smith, H. L. Cabean, J. Rivers, O. Howard, and J. Stanly, of the United States Regulars, i Two of the craves are those of young Virginians, the one being that of O. W. Parish, B, 9th, Va. Cav., and the other of C. Carrihan, F, 12th Va. Cav., win much uuiuoer u, ititja. n. j, The London Owl entpr upon the dispute Detween Ji'ga anu low Churchmen in England, BITUAU8M. . 1 BT TH HUBBAaD OW A RITUALIST. ' I do nat know, and less I care, ' What clothes Minion ought to wear t K black dres or white drees, Why should I, while I call my own One who, when preaohln, wears a f Own, And tectum la a Bignt-drewf CITY -I NTELLI GENOE For Additional City Intelligence see Eighth Page. .... . i i . IUilboad Disaster The Coroner's Inotjist. Ifeslerday afternoon Coroner Tavlor held an inquest in the case of Samuel Frine trick, engineer, and Robert Zingerman, fire man, who were killed on the Penusylvanla Rail road on Wednesday morning at an early hour. Lewis Frinefrick was sworn. and deposed he was the son ot the deceased: saw him aitnr t.h anr.l. dent about 2 P. M.; he asked him how it hap pened, and he replied, "when he had went down with the line train he said to the switchman be sure and have the switch right, and that he wouia not come up until he had seen the signal;" when he came up he had almost stopped the train, when he got the sigual from the swttch-teader to come on; he did so at a rate of only three miles per hour; in the after noon he had no hopes of living, and repeated several times about the switch-tender; he died abont 25 minutes of 9. Hugh Kearney testified He -was a rptrnlnr switch-tender between tho bridtre and Haverford street; bad been there over over two years; had been on duty on Monday ntgbt; was off duty on Tuesday night, having given notice to the offi cers of the road; was not acquainted with tbe man suostitutcu, but that he boarded at Mr. Glass'; his name was Young, and ho had never occupied mat switch Deiorc; Mr. raxson, the Superintendent, had furnished the temporary pwiicn-ienoer: tno marss in me lie snow dis tinctly that the switch was out of place at the time of the accident. John Parker declared he was a conductor on that train lor several months; tho engluoers looks to the signals; was not ,on the line train that nieht; alter the mads had been arranged that night told tho engineer all was right, to go ahead; the engineer ran very slowly, about four miles an hour; heard the signal down brutes, and ran to the brakes; in about half a minute the crash came: saw Younir alter iumniuoroff the car, und he appeared to be coining fronTthe swucn-nouse; tne switcu tender saw, "My Hod! what is this ?" gave him no answer; did not ex amine the switch; do not think he had any sicrnal lamp in his hand, though he might have fiven tbe signals, and then laid down his lamp; oung had not. to his knowledge, been switch man before; he had been a day assistant to Mr. riixson, to see the numbers ot the cars and the tracks on which they were; Robert J. Donnelly was hind-brakesman on that train; had been so for one year: was on the sleeping car at the time of the accident; had no confidence in the temporary switrh-tender, an accident having happened before when he was on duty ; had heard one of the men call him "sleepy. " aud telt there was dancer that nitrht: heard tho whistle "down brakes;" knew the engine had got olt the track; toe engineer was careful and trustworthy; saw Young when the tram was off the track, and he was then about twenty feet from the switch-house; he spoke of giving himself up to the authorities; believe he Baid theswitch "ilew,"or left the track while the train was passing; don't thiuk that the switch couio nave moved it it mid fcecn set right. it Joseph Sixte declared the engineer, after the accident, stated that he had had the f-ignal "all rnrht," and had went on; Young said "tho switch flew;" Young was too slow aud stupitied in his opinion. John Richards testified that he knew Young for five or six months; had heard of him acting as switch tender at Thirty-nith street belore; autioned 1 oung that night going up that he expected a signal for the passenger train before he could go ahead. James MeCulloueh declared that he had known Young, employed as a brakesman, be fore the war, and on his return from the service he was again employed on railroad"; nlways had to keep an eye on him that he should not go to sleep; the full name of the man is William u. x oung. The further hearing was postponed until Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, when other witnesses will be examined. The Advance in House Kebts Meet ing of Tenants Proposed. The recent remark able advance in rents is creating much murmur ing among our laboring people, and especially as the movement is oencveci Dy some to oe one ol unjustifiable tyranny on the part of landlords. Real estate owners were formerly satlsned with rent sulllcient to pay an interest of seven per centum on me capital invesiea. men me vaiue ot real estate went up, and landlords were thus enriched without effort on their part. Jiist then an advanced rent was demanded to ensure an interest of at least twelve per centum en the pri vately apprained increased values. Kow rents are increased in many instances to an extent sullicient to insure an interest ot aDout twenty per centum on the new valuation, aud pav the new four per centum municipal tax besides. Thus a tmail dwelling (seven or eight rooms), which cost about $1800 to erect, aud is assessed bv the citv officials at $2000 in value. Is really held by the owner as worth $4000 and is rented at $100 per annum. This is what may be noted only as a medium case, and will show the average injustice that was to be sustained by the masses ot our people. It was understood that when the war closed many Southern refugees would return to the South, and houses would be plentiful at reasonable rents.: The exodus of transient residents has been ' very large, but houses are as scarce, andlrcnta higher than ever before. , In New York, where the municipal tax rate is much higher, and where a personal tax is levied by the city, rents are really lower than In Phila delphia. That is to' say, a family in ordinary, circumstances can obtain rooms properly ar ranged as an abiding place lor humanity, for a smaller reutal than in onr city. Yet in New, York the advance in rents has become so op pressive that meetings are being held to mature steps lor aoing away wun wnat seems to De a system of tyrannical extortion. A corre.-pondent, who gives us these facts. proposes similar meetings here, in order to secure redress ana usticc, h possime. in nam tion to this it is proposed to organize a Puilding Association, lor tne purpose ot rapidly increas imr tbe number of small dwellings iu our citv.' Such a project would besuccesstul m enriching its own memDers, out its neid oi operations would .have to be very extensive to render any real relief to the poor suffering thousands who are complaining. That something should be done, however, in this matter is the demaud on all hands, and we hope the people will give the question earnest attention. Voting at tiie Fair. The followlne is the result of tbe vote of yesterday at the Fair, which is being neid at National Guards Hall in aid of the interests of St. Augustine's church: For tho Hose Carriage Vigilant, 00; Colum bia Hose, 36; Hiberuia Engine, 18; Fuli' mount, 18. ' I l'ase Ball Implements Vigilant Junior, 132; Central, ol; Neptune Junior, 67; Perseverance, 7; North Amencau, 1. j Alleged Larceny of Carpet, A tiuerinrr ,r,ib nlui.a uto.n .NuniAAn K.,r 111 111 11". 1 1' V Ik Jlr JIDIUUHI (II 11 1 U 1717 11, Recorder Eneu, in the case of Authony Augus tine, w no was cnargea witu tno larceny oi a roil of Brussels carpel lrom tho residence of Mrs. Hannah Harvey, in Market street, above Ninth. The aceused had a watch on his pen-on, which was identified by Mr. William Dean as hi) pro perty, lie was committed to answer for the oilense. . . . j Counterfeit Currency. A bearing took place yesterday morning before United Stales Commissivner Smith in the case of James Dully, who was charged with passing a counterfeit fifty cent currency note on James Currv. who keeps a nubho hoiiso at Twentieth and Alter street. Alter the examination pf the evidence the defendant was discharged from custody. . r ' Ordination Cerkmojiieb. The ordina tion services of Mr. J. J. Kane, late of tbe United States Navy, and at present of the Lewis buig University, took xHce last eveniug at the Mariners' Baptist BethcL Front street, below Christian. The ordination sermon was preached by Rev. William CathcarU Rev. Messrs. Wil der, Cbesshite, and Heron alio took part in the exercises. Tbe rniLADKLPHiA Dental Colxkgf. This college at the present 'time is! In a flourishing condition, having under lt are about sixty students. Last evening the first of a course ot lectures w as delivered before tic students and friends of tho association, among whom was a larere number of laities in thoir halL Tenth and Arch streets. The lecture last evening was the flrt of a course on "Compara tive Anatomy," by Proressor McQuillan,! Dean of the College. The speaker cave a clear and faithful exposition ot Ills sub)ect, and was listened to bv his auditors-tor about an hour with the most profound attention. Ills lecture was illustrated by well prepared specimens. He felt that there were many difficulties clus tering around the subject under discussion, and while he had come there to address his audi ence be wished to be considered as a Seeker alter truth, a learner among learners. Be al luded to the period in which wo live as one which was marked by many changes. Vare living in a revolutionary period. Won detlul changes have been etlccted during the past five years. ' Revolutions which no other country could have stood have visited us, but we have been left unharmed. Aft r continuing for some time, the lecturer branched off into his subject as announced above. In considering this question, the speaker discoursed on the relative power or uses of oxygen, car bon, hydrogen, etc., exhibiting he effects Of light and heat on animal and vrge table matter. Thouah .everything is living, yet it is dying daily. Some particles are continually decaying, or going back whence tbey came, not In the same, but in a changed state. Mankind is said to die; but this is not so, it is simply a change that takes place; but that which gives life never dies. The able lec turer desrsnted particularly on organic life, ex hibiting in a very clear and comprehensive style the uses of oxygen to sustain it, a3 material is necessary to sustain the body. In regard to vegetable life, the efTcd of light was happily illustrated by the lecturer, showing at onco the beauty and narmony ot nuture in nourishing the tender sensitive plants or the sturdy trees of the forest. r EscArn of A Forger. Yesterday after noon a heavy built man went into the banking bouse of Drexel & Co., and said he wanted to buy $2000 in gold, and offered In payment a check purporting to be drawn by James lteilly for $2502-60. He was requested to take tbe check to the bank hiinselt and draw the cash, and professing his willingness to do so, he went out and came bark in a few minutes with the check marked "good," by the cashier of the bank. But even in this form tho check was declined, until one of tho young men in the house could make sure it was all right. In a lew minutes the clerk returned with a policeman and the caehier, who denounced what pur ported to be his signature as a fonrery. But in the meantime the forger had disappeared. The whole aflair was boldly managed, tho check having been written at tho Messrs. Drexcl's coun ter, and would have been successful but tor the commendable caution of those connected with the house. The forger is about forty-five years of age. Festival of the First Congrega tional Chtkch. Tho festival held in American Mechanics' Hall was well attended, and the re sults, financially, were highly gratifying. The exercises were opened with prayer and Introductory remarks by the minister of tho congregation, Rev. D. L. Gear. Then followed music, addresses, and refreshments, according to programme. The Juniata Vocalists sang some of their choicest musical gems, which were well re ceived. Miss Townsend, a girl of twelve summers, sang with great effect the beautiful ballad of 'Father, Come Home." This song was encored for the third time. So the exercises proceeded until hull-past 10 o'clock, when the whole was terminated by the large audience sinking tho "Star-Spangled Banner," in honor of the anni versary ot the fall of Richmond. i This was the second festival given by the First Congregational Church during this season. Accidentally Killed. Randolph swartz, aged lour years, residing at iso. ii'J Brown street, was run over and killed yesterday alternoon oy car jno. si, on tue i-ourtu and Eichtb Streets Passenger Kailroad line. The Coroner held an inquest upon the body at the Eleventh Ward Station House, and rendered a verdict of accidentally killed. Stealing Tea. Recorder Encu had he- fore him yesterday John W. Schantz, Samuel DavifJ, and Charles Scott, all colored, who were charged with the larceny of a chest of tea, the property ot Mr. William Blair, and a dress be longing to Mrs. Malone. The accused were com mitted to answer. Direct for Liverpool. Tho steamship Froponlis, Captain Higenian, cleared from this f ort yesterday, direct for Liverpool. We learn hat this line will hereafter make direct com munication with Liverpool, without stopping at Boston and other places. , AMUSEMENTS. RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS HXCHANUE. Cholce'Rents to all pluces ol Amusement mar be had np to bit o'clock any evenliiK. 1 81 1; CHOICE SEATS AND ADMISSION S. Tickets can tie had a K "rmiuiAaaa urriiiE, No. 431 CHKhKLT Street. ODDOdlte the Pol lOffloe. for tlie t fjfsiiat, Arch, Walnut, and Academy of ilimlc, up to 0 o-cioca. everr eveninx. uu NEW CHESXUT STREET THEATRE. C II ESN UT Street, above Twelfth. LKUNAku UKUViium ni i.i.i am k. blnh. liOaseea and Manager. WILLIAM f . mm Kosiaent Manager NOTIlE-CHA-NUK. OK T1MK. Doom opeu at 1-WI Curtalu risen at7 30. THI3 (PWav) E-VENINQ, MR. 3. C FOSTER, fttaye Manager. On -which occasion a bill oi ' Ml!Hl( AL AT1HACTIVENESS will be prefeuted. lrbt appearance oi me ce'euraii-u raiuuaiimisi, lLbHNAMEZ t'03 li.lt. Foiltlvely last nltdit but one of , , ht VKK IOO Lll'B TO JIESD, ! 5 MVEtt TOO LTE TO MKN1, i 2EVhK 100 I.ATK TO WEND, , ' " KJSVKK TOO LVI E TO MKN1, ' ' NfVtB IOO LATK TO MEND, ! xrUh 19 ImmAnHA i-rhL Affartft Ate. (JRAND.1-A!J DE 11UN0I3 BY THE FOSTER B HOT HI It, , HEKNANPEZ. FKANTIS. AND LDWIS.I riSmfnTui-t"PAD!Y ('ASKY " i : A) In tea hminaand Evelina WaentofT Hornpipe...... oi. jjeou 'io conclude with the ureat Couilo l'auuuuuue ot KOH! KT MAUAIKt-I j ' ' i On THk IWII THIKVt'.R. ' I tn-whlcbrthe FOslfctt BftOTHEltd and Company wi:i appeal- HAUURDAY AFTERNOON. XEVKJt " DO til E TO MfCN'D AdmUelon to Evening I'erioiuiauce, 25 cunta, S I cents, and al. " i T lm lA T R U.S. ' E. comer flliiTU. and W.AINCT(Htreots. TfflDAY EVEMKti, April 8,"' " " I will oe poponneu tor MUM 1). V. BOWERS' BENEFIT, the great Bnakespearlun I rax'ly of MAlBKTH, : MAC'llliTH. ' with the full itreneth oi the Company, and complete scenic auu juuu(-ni uiunuaiiou. MILS. I). V. HOWP.ftS. apprnrinc In her great and original Interpretations! the tnarativr wi .... I LADY MACRKTll. Macbeth ...Mr. J C. MoCOtLOM Macduff .'.....wr Jamei IT. Taylor To conclude wlih tbe laughable dome Jy oi tub Four bimtkhh. 1 MK8. P. Y BOW' Bi AS Til K FOPK SISTERS. NEW AMERICAN" THEATRE WALK Ht Bireet, above Elihth. I - AUD OH WEDKEMDAY AND SATURDAY ATTER Grand Trick, Fairy, Comic Pantomime. , i 1 , TUB MAUIO TBUSHrKT.l i ii Tj r ii J-.L.I n i ruiTLm Dioini. ' KLLA WNHH AND MUM M A H V WKNEB u i muL nr rk kj r k' u ITIT r 1 ivui r v uhapiil 1 il C TV J I I 1H J 4 liAI.l l IfcVS I III- O. W. SMITH AMI HAI.Ii" THOITP '. , i t KM AN I A ORCHKS1RA. PUBLIC RE V3 faeartals everr HaTlKDAY aFTCHJiOOS AT atCKlt AL FI ND HALL. o'olock. Euagements maoeny annrcMiua utunur. aaaixar, agent. l au iiLjiavx aireei. vetwean uaoe ana Tuu- i w AMUSEMENTS. RS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET THEATER. Begins at 1H o'clock. , .., , i OLORtOrs HECKPTIOW, . norfrtR" CROWDED. BEiiEH T OK MR. JAMF.8 E. MUUDOCIl. TO-MOHT (Friday) April 6, . .... , only time of Bulwar'i Comedy or , . MOKKY. ! Ai red Evelyn Mr. JAMES E MURDOCH tlr John Veoey Mr. r. Mackay Plr Frederick Blonnt Mr Owen Marlowe Captain Dudley Smooth......... Mr U L. .lamea Graven Stuart Robaon Clata Donirlaa. .....Mlaa K. Vrlee Lady Franklin Mra. C. Henri tieorglana Mru. I. A. Crecae SATURDAY WINE WORKS WONDERS, ASD TOM RIKOLE'H I.tiO. BEATS PECCRtD BIX DAYS IS ADVANCE. ACADEMyToP FINE ARTS, CHESNUT Street, above Tenth. Open nom a. M. till 6 P. M. ! Benjamin Weit'a great Picture ot CHB1HT REJECTED till on exhibition . 1 1 PIt O S P Eb TUB CF TUE CARSON GOLD MimC C031PMT. CAPITAL STOCK-. ..S50O,OOO JV TJMBKR OF SHAKES, 60,000. Far Value and Subscription Price, $10. WORKING CAPITAL, $50,000. OFFICE It S: PRESIDENT, COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS. SECRETARY ADD TREASURER, pro ten), J. HOPKINS TARR. SOLICITOR, WILLIAM L. HIRST, ESQ. ' DIRECTOR!!, COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS, CHARLES S. OGDEN. EDWIN M1DDLETON, ALEXANDER J. HARPER, ' WILLIAM T3ERGER. The Land oi this Comcanv consists of abont 1.0 Acres, In A ecklcnburg county. IoitU Carolina, about 'di mllt-s lrom the town ot Charlotte. On thli nroDi-rty fifteen baftsorilt have been onened and gunk to various uei'iltB, lrom 10 to bA luet, deinou- viratintrtne exixtence oi trree parunei veins oi oreoi about i teet In width and about 16 leet apart, converging to a coniuion centre at tbe depth ot about 150 teet, toi til ing one lUiiiR-tiBo mats or veiu ol ore, extending In Icurth tbroush ,he property more than halt a mile. 1 here are alto on this property otner veins ol ore unex plored .Alltbene ores are known as the Brown Ores, and are vcrv rich, yielding an average ol about 200 per ton in gold, tbe above res ults bavlng been demon strated by the rude working ot the mines tor several years pant, tue rtfa oi inveMineni in unueveiopea pro perty Is uot incurred, and by tbe application ot modern mining and reuuclng machinery the ompanr anticipate an Immediate and large leturu for their money. Bavlng an ore that readily ylolds 200 per ton, some estimate can be made of ike value of. his property. With tbe present impcrlect system ot mining, ten tons of thin oie can bv taken out and reduced daily iroiu every sbait opened, at auexpenveuot exceeding t'lb per ton. leav ing a net daily protlt ol 11750 foreacu shaft worked by the Company The large working capital reaerved will enable the Company at once to procure and erect the bent modem machinery for manipulating tbe ores, by means ol which me yieiu w in do latgeiy ucreaseu. These mines, whilst they prodnce ores richer than those of Coloiado or .Nevada, have many advantages over them, particularly in an abundance ,,i luel aud cheap labor, and the lacility with which they ean be worked duriDg the entiieyear: whilst those ot Colorado and hevada can only be worked during the warm weatner. A test assay ot an average specimen of the ore from tne (.argon mines was mauo as late as me inn oi January ot tbe present year, as will anoear from thelol- IowIhk certificate ot l'loieasorx Booth and tiarrett, the Aasayersot tne a'uiiaueipuia juinti I'niLAPKLrniA. January 27. 1RG Dear Bin We have caretullv assayed tlie aamideol ore lrom "Carson Mine." Korth Carollua, and Und It to yield ten ounces nine pennyweights ot pure gold to the ion oi ore. una coin vaiue is mcreiore f Jiti'ta per ton ot ore. i ours, lo&pecuiiny, BOOTH A GARRETT. Dr. M. B. TAtiOB, No. 404 Walnut street, Philad, Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received at the Office ot the Company, o. 407 WALNUT btreet, w here suinples ot tbe ore may be seen, and lull intorma- iiou given. i MEDICAL. yox roruLi. WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, No. 771 Sotatli TIII11D Street. Price, $100 per Bottle; $500 for half-a-dozen. The nnderslgned citizens take pleasure In cheerfully recommending the use of Wright's Tar Hjrup lor couuliB. colds, consuuinllon. wttooolng-couKh. spotted lever, ilver complaint, pnin in tbe breast, Pronchlcis, lunamuiation. ana reairiciiou ui air veHneis in me lungs, etc. j ne rcmeuy huoiiiu pe iu evry laniuy s Charles C. Wi ou. Forwv'a i'rett olhoe. Charles 11. (Iraflen, Hutidap Mercury olhce. - J&nies Kolen. Jtigutrer iitlice . ... Milium V. ( orbfL Aesocittlud Press.. 'W illiam II. tarpt'iuer, Fire Alarm and Tollce Tele- graptt. lino anu t netinui sireeis. A Randolph, Front aud i ombard streets. James W. ferrlne No. llK Charles sireet. 11. A.Davis. No. 823 Oaeklil street John Woodslde. No. LU1 Franklin street. Robert 1 hompson No. K08 Walter street, H. u. 41 arc n, No. Fianklln atreeL J (iebloff. No 731 8. secondstreet. John Seymour, So. 61 h. Imnt street. Jt . W . How a rd. No. I Dock street 11. f. Bartiett No. 827 8. (-econd street L. Bates No. 6d5 Arch street ' A lert Martin. No. 417 ft. Hecond street. Wary Caldwell, No. li'M Sansoin street. W. Thomas. No. 0 U. Fourth street. T. .11. t artiiv.No. li El iretli'a alley. George VV1 son. No. 236 Race street. w, f, Brooks, No. 69 ortb second street i Al J llaHsett. No. 119 C anal street. S Hevmour Rose Bustleton. Chanrs llogerii. No. Wl South street B. Wenlngion, Second and Quarry atreeti ' K. F. Thoinaa, No. 136 South slxtn atreet . Wlilimu Barns. No. 616 South Front sireet 8. S. S milord. Opera Hanager. . John Uaglnula rear of No. 134 North Second street &ln, to. H. Choate. Newark. Del. . ; i nr. 1 1. n n nhi i t a in: We take Pleasure In recommending your TAB SYBl'P (of which we have already arid considerable ,., i...:.. . mr-t ui.jiint and elheacloua remedy ior the complaints set torth In your printed Dill already submitted to the puUlc. As a vratliylng act to sutlcrlug liutrianlty we wlllchwrfullv recommnd your prepare- i to a io alt ait 'i on a wua auttwsvv wu v cure. , -youra,eto.. i eo N, E. ooniM i'Ui aud blitU UreetB. ' .r",JoiioVlHOtT.OWATCOWl)EHi ; : . ' DYOTT ).'M, . And all principal Drugiais and Dealeri. The subscriber would beg leave fnrthe to say that lie is proparea te till oruers im iorwaru '""'"h'" nv mm t th pmintrv. Perfons desiring other Intor mat Ion by mall will inclose postage stanip.and answer WPI bereiurnid aa aooo as the ezlgenelu ol bualneaa wiuaumlu Addree. , wllLIAM B. QnT, 180 Vo TT1 B. THIRD ttret, Philadelphia. UOtt 8ALE-STATB AND COUNT RIGHTS A. ol I ape well s untrtwm nn "rT,, . Heater for Coal Oil Lamps. It prevent the Chhnneya from break In. 1 his we will warraat Also iavea ne Ihlrdtbeoll. Call and see them they oat but ten eeuta. No. sua HACK btreet. Philadelphia. Ba ol nttqauj part ol tha Culled totals oar 'J if LEGAL NOTICES. KfiGISTER'S NOTlCI-i. TO ' ALL ' CBEDI tors. Letateea, and other persona mfreatod. i ' , ' ji iiuvq i. ritur unco hih me lu.iowina namra p-i fons did. ou tlie dates affixed to their names, file the arconnas of their Atlnilnlmiailon to the estates of tboae persons deceased, and Guardians' and Trustee' aceounts wnose sanies are undermentioned, Iu tha office or (tie ReglMer for the I'robate of Wills and granting Let torn of Administration In and forth citv and 4'onntv nf 1'hPa delpblai and that the him will he presented to tlie Ori'bani' Court of said City and Cottntv for eonrasme. lion and allowance, on the third FR1DAT In April next at 10 o'clock In tha mormmg, at the County Coart Honse m (aid city. l;6. t Feb. 23, Mary Cniack. FecntrU and Trustee of WIL- LiAsi t i ."ai iv aeceaned. " 14, Amsnd Lamre. Executor ot A. P. B. N. OAL- lb.1 , ueceasen " 24, fiarah W. llonklnsnn. Administratrix of JO- SI-PH Hol'KINSON, M. I., deceatted. " 24, James Mc aflerty, Executor 01 (. IIAHLEU DE VI N K, deceased. " 24. William 1 urves. Guardian of ANDREW L. MlLL(la e a minor). " 18. Charles Lehman, t xeeutor ot FRAJfCES Lr.UMAN, deceased, 86, L. A. Wolicnwebei, Executor of JOBN C. 8C11EIDK. deeeased. " 27, John . McMniiln, AdtnlnNtrator 0. t. a. of FVAK8 P. niXON. deceased. " 28, Rebecca Ucl.auuh In. Administratrix of liANIFL WcLAl t.riLIS, deccatel. " 28, Ceornc Ha l. Executor of ELIZA HAMILTON, deceased. liar. 1, Jacob ;. White and John McKee, Executors cf aiJbl'tu.A it. viUHJCKH I f.K, deceased. 2, Jacob s. Knorr. i dminlstrator ot WILLIAM KNOKR deceased. " 2, Charles 8. Close. Administrator e. t a. of StiLUWON DEMERn. deceasea " 2, Thomas JUagarge, Administrator d. b. n. tt JaDEH JaKN,WORI H, deccasod. ' 2, I)av Id ( onrat'e. Ailmmlsiratnr d. b. n. C. t a. of E.FE1EL J U.OS I, deceased " 2, tsmuel Norns. Executor ot WILLIAM BROWN, aeceased. ' 2, B. f. Moore, Acmlulstrator of K. 8. MOORE, Sr deccaretl. " 2, Jane L. biu.mons, Executrix of JOHN SIM MONS, deceased. " S, Samuel W Hoop, Executor of MARIE A. W ASI1I NGTON, deceaned. " t, A exsnder Henry, Executor of WILLIAM NULL. D. 1). , deceased. S, John Crawiord, Ouanllan of 'WILLIAM T MCK1M t late a minor). " 6, Edward Vanderslice. Executor of OATQAKINE SN1D1.R, deceased. " 8, Charles 8. Wood, irustee of THOMAS HILL, oeceaned. 7, John Wise. Administrator of MART GRANT, deceased. 7, John loand, Administrator of HAROABET I AMB, deceased. " 7, Hetiry Lirstinn, Administrator of SAMUEL I). FiSHI K, deceaxed. " ' 7. Edward Wo lerstein, Anmlnlstrator of JULIU3 LEVIN, deceased. " 7, Thomas B. .Mi-Cornilck. Exccntor Cbi fllod by his Executrix) of FDWABO KELLS, do- ceused. 8, Elizabeth C. Late, ctat. Executors of JOHN Mot AWLKY. deceaw'd. " 8, Samuel R. Bird and Octarlus A. Lair, Exocuiors ol SMITH LAW, deceased. " 8, Joseph W. Hnnslckcr, Admlntslrator Of BEN JAMIN PARSONS, leueased. " 8, Joseph W. Huuslcker, Administrator of JoShPH BAKNKS, deceased. 8. Joseph W. Hunslcker, Administrator of VTL- LIA M TK.MI'LK FBANK.L1N, decensed " 8, Joneph W. Hunslcker, Admluiaitator of OMER TaLON, occeated. " 8, Hester Whittokcr, Administratrix of WILLIAM WUIiTaKKU, deceased. " 9, John Martin. Admlnlsttator of JOHN C. UOWtLL, deceased. " 9, Joseph J. lioran. Administrator . t a. ot GFOBHE UOi-.BEL, deceased. " 10, Joseph J. Donin, Administrator of JOHN COS- 1.1 H E, deceaced. 12, William s. Williamson. Administrator of ANN ( OKYFJ L. dcceiiscd. " 12, Gcoruo W. Burton Executor of SARAH CLE. A EN I , deceased " 12, Jacob 8. Miller, et al., Fxeoutors ot JACOB 8TE1NMLIZ. deceased " 12, Alexander H, Jones, Administrator Ot Ber, ED- WARD (J. JONF.S. deceased. " 12, 11 onifls 'I oiinan and John Havls, Executors of w 11.1.1am PAt in. (teceasca " 13, Robert Lindsay and William A.Lindsay, Ex ecutors ot HANNAH A KEL. deceaned. " 14, Cbaprran Blddlo, Aiimiti'strator d h. n c. t a. ot JOHN P 1. ill llLESBKBll, decessi-d. ' 18, Travis Gledhlll AdmiuUtrator Of JAM Ed OI.1DH1LL. deceased. " IS, John II. ( uitis, Cuardiaa of ELIZABETH J. B ABRY i late a minor . " 15, Edward Cany and John Caiew, Executors ot Hit HAIL U. WALHri. deceased. " 15, JOHcph stone. Administrator ot DANIEL b i ON E, deceased " 15, Thomas Robins and Loutaa Rlchnrdson, Execu tors of JOi; N BOBINHON. deceased. " 16, Ellyitlioih J. Bacon, et al , Executors of SAM- Vt L BA( ON. doceasod. 16, Moses Graham, I xeeutor of GEORGE W. MOORK, deceased. " 16, John It urtls. Executor and Trustee of ALEX ANDER 1 OWAK. deceased. " 16, Sainui l Vol ntn and lieorue Snyder, Executors ol HENRY VOLLVM. deceased. " 17, Frederick Koons, Administrator oi GEORGE T. LAY, deceased. " 17, George Gclbuch, Administrator of MICHAEL Ki LLi-Nti' K,ltcrufei, " 17, Leuisa s. Wrlglit. Administratrix ol JAMES A. W BIGHT, deceased. " 17, William J. 1 xley. administrator of WILLIAM EALKY, deceased. . 19, D. .1. Chapman, Administrator of CHARLES KROBKBOr R. deceHsed. " 19, W 11 lam Chamberlain. Bxecutorot ELIZABETH GIBEBSON, deceased. 19, Catharine Richards, Administratrix of WIL- LIA M TOWELL, Jr., deceased " 20, John Meuugan, Administrator of WILLIAM MEijUGAN. deceased. 20, John U. Curtis, Guardian Of LEWIS CARPEN TER, (late amnion " 20, Margaret till, ou. Admlntbtratilx of WILLIAM CONLAN. deceased. " 20, Stephen t-milh and Lewis R. Seymour, Execu tors of 8 ARAB As U, deceased. " 20, Chapman Bldd e and Francis West, Admin huatort) ot GEORGE B. ALi.IS.ON, de ceanuti. " 21, Joseph A. Clay, Administrator of bA RAH It. HAINES, decesed. " 21, Andrew Boat aud Elizabeth Thomas, Executors ot JOHN IUA I , deceased. " 22, George Achmead, Executor of JOHN B. ai a UK. deceased. " 23, ThomssH . Mansued and Henty R. Mansfield dnilnlstratois oi ELIZABETH ilANd - FIELD decease.:. ' 24, Edward M Paxson. Administrator of JACOB W. COCK, deccaaed. " 24, Trustees of JOHN NAGLrE deceased, " 24, Vil.llHtn Hunt, Executor of JAME8 UrjNT.de- cc sivod " 24, Francis Hosklns. Executor ot ELIZA OtRRI GI E8, deceased. . 26, C.A.Van Kirk.lrustee of RUDOLPH BUCKIUS, deceased 26, Eniellne R. Rlttenhouse Administratrix of MARTIN H. KIT 1 1-NHOCsE, deceased. " 27, Joseph .. Butterworth and Sauiuei E Rogers, Admlntstiatori of REBECCA EVANS, de ceased. " 27, Chapman Blddle. Administrator of RICHARD W. M. GRAHAM, deceased. ' 27, William 11. Dickson and John Taxis, Admin Istrntorsoi W ILLIAM T. MASON, deoease.l. " 28, Jesse i oinly. Administrator of JACKao.N P. CtlMLV, deceased " 28, William K. Fry aud Miriam Try, Executors of LYDIA FRY, deceased -' " 28, Wlinaiu K. Fry and Miriam Fry, Executors of JOHN FRY. deceased. " 28, 'Wllilam K Fry, Administrator of RACHEL FRY, deceatied. " 28, Maria Ann lleillg. Administratrix of JOHN llr.JLUf, ('cceased " 28. A. P. spinney, Executor of JOHN 8. DYE, deceased. " 28, KuiusBieknell.M D., Guardian of EAiMA M. and HEBKcCA J. MARKH (!ate mlnoist. : " 28, Horatio (,t(S Jones. Anmlnlit ator ot WIL- Ll.'.M MuKKE. deceased " 28, Lew H. Btilner, Acting Executor of CHARLES U'MVfYnE. docensed ' 28, Ell K. Price, AdmlnUiirator of RICHARD PKTHLS, ueeeaaed , 28,'lhomasD. Smith and Hannah Flancunn, Execu tors Of MARY ANN sl'1-..vc'KK deceased. " 29, Cbur en Jli h.coue.1 xecutoroiJOHN Mcl ANN, decensed 2!), I'cter and Fianklln Tarter, Executors of DAVID TAB 1EB. deceased. 29, Henrv Hlrsch, Administrator Of JACOB WEIL, deceased. " 29, J. B ( oialmn, Exetutor ot CATHARINE DE VIS., deceased. " 20, iHrael H. Jonnson Guardian and Trustee tor UEA1.1NU WOOD date a minor). " 29, Israel H. Johnson. Executor of .THOMAS 8. I'll' LP. ueoeaaed. " 29. Pennsylvania Company foi Insursnee on Iives, etc., Lxecutors ot JANE U1CKSON, de ceased. ' " 20, William B.Robins. Adn.inlstratorot PATIENCE SLOAN, aliaa GALK8. deceased. " 29, Wl Ham Dersev and Israel 11. Johnson, Exe eutoiso MARY DUT ON. eo'ored. deceased. H 29, Joseph A tlav, Admlulatrator t )AUAU W. FlbHfcR, ueceaseu. " 29, Ca.'barlno Glover und Wt llnm Green, Executors ot JO -fePH GI OVER, deceased. 29, Iilchard Ludlow, Executor of MAY C. T. TAG GaRI, deceai-ed. " 19, E. L. Clark aud A 8. Cummlngi Executors of ' ' JOHN T. RIv-KBrS, deceased. I30f4t , FREDERICK as. ADa MS, Begti er. 1 j i .I. IN THE OltrilANS' POURT FOR TUE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHli AI'ELPHIA. Elate or HAMCkL HAYES. Deceased. ' The Auditor appointed by tlie c ourt to audli. aettie. and adjast tha second account ol JOlli FLOYii aud Wii-LIAM HaYE. Executors or tbe last will aud tes'anient of said aecedni and to report dutributioii ot the balance In the hands of the aoonuntaat, win moat tha part lea Interested lor the purposes oi hla eppoiut meni. on MONDAY. April 9. Ih66. at 1 e'clock P. M., at his Office, Ko. 462 WALNUT btreet. la the city o' phlladelTibla. -, 4.u. lluiDiUti ' ' -' W. P. BAREB, Aadltor. a HE 8TAMP AGENCY, NO. '304 CHE8NnT STRK ET, A BOV 1 UIBD, WILL BE CON TIN UED ABTArMV80f EVKRT DMCBIPTTOH CON8TANTI.T LEGAL i NOTICES. INSTATE -OF THE HONORABLE OSWALD JJ THOMPSON, deoaawd. t i..iirr 01 xouuuisiration apon tne r.siaie or ins Honorable OSWALD ilKiMPsOff. deceased, harlna! own granted to the nnner.lt.ned b (he Register 01 WU.a tortheClty and ounty of l'M'ade nnla, all persona havipg claims or demands aaalnst the Estate of said de cedent, are leqoested to make known the same, Without delay, and those Indebted to make psyment to JOHN CLAYTON. . . . ,.. i. AOininisirator, 2f8l Wo. TIT WAT.BTJT Ptreet. Philadelphia. IN THK ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY or PHILADELPHIA. stataol I'AVIll BAY. Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audtt. settle, and adjust tlie account of WILLI a.M BAY, Executor under the last will and testament ot unvld Kav de ceased, and to report distribution ot the ba'ance in tha bauds of ibe accountants, will meet the parties Inte rested fnrthe purposes ot his appointment, on MON DAY, the Utb day of April. A. D. iHe-H, at 4 o'clock P M.. athlsollice. No. 204 s. rinu Street, boom No 11. la the City ol Phlladelph'a. t glsmt 5t IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CIIY AND COCNIY OF FHILa UELPHLA. A aslgned 1st ate of J. W. G I BBS A BO N The Auditor appointed by the c ourt to audit, settld, and adlust the second account of ISAIAH III' K-l, assignee ot J. W. 1. 1 HUH A SUMS, and to report distri bution of the balance, will meet the parties Interested tor the purpose of his appointment at his office, No. 412 WALNCf Street second story. In the city of Philadel phia, on TLF8DAY. the 10'h day of April. A. D., IHtitt, at ll o'clock. A. M t animwBt' W p. BAKER, Auditor. SHIPPING. tXffo HAMILL'S PASSAGE OFFICE. SJLU "ANCHOR LINX OF DIEAMERS," lilli FEN 1 A," "COI.CaiBIA. CALEDONIA." - "OAMBKIA.'' "BRITANNIA," . "INDIA-1 . Steam to ' LIV EBI OOI. LON rONDFBRY, BELFAST, DUBUH. NEW BY, COBK. AM) GLASGOW. Rates of passage, payable in pa1eb currency. 1 CABINS.... !, t0, and M) bTEEBAGE flQ '1 UK PAID CEB'i I Fit ATE8 Issned for bringing out passengers ironi the abova points at LOWER RATES THAN ANT OTHER LINE. Also, to and lrom ALL STAI10N8 OS TnE IRISH RAILWAYS. PPFCIALNOllCE. Pasi-engers will take particular notice that tbe "Anchor Line" is the only line granting thioub tickets at the above rates, from Philadelphia to the points namrd above, and Uiat tbe undersigned Is tha only dtly authorized Agent In Philadelphia. Apply to W.A IUMIT.L, Bote Agent for "ANCHOK LINE," 1 15 No. 217 WALNUT Street. r pfiKZZb l-'OR NEW YORK.-PHILADEL-atecAii'-5s de'iihia Steam Propeller Comnany De iuhiiii w insure Lines, via Delaware and Baiitan Canal, leaving dany at 12 At. snd 6 P. M., councctmg with all Northern and Eastern lines. or lreifiit, wblih win he tsren upon accommodatlOff terms, aiply to V Il.LIAM M. BA1RD I O., i 18 No. laib PILAW ABE Avenue ri'O SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. THH J. nmlerslgncd having leased the KENSINGTONS SCitEW Doc K,begs loin orm his fiendi and the patron ot the Dock that be 1 rrepsred w ith increasea tacliltles to accon modnte those having vease s to be raised or repaired, and being a practical shlp-arpenter and caulker, wi lglve personal afteution to tha vessels ea trusted to bin lor repairs. Captains or Agents, ship Carpenters, and MachlnlttJ having vcsfcIs to repair, are solicited to call. Having the agency for the sale of "Wetterstedt'i Patent Aletulltu t oniposltloii" tor t opper Paint for the pieservation of vesfels' bottoms, for this city, 1 am pre paied to lurntsh the same on lavorsble terms. JOHN II. HAM MITT, Kensington Screw Dock, til DFLAWABE Avenuo. above LA UBEL 8treet. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. TEW YORK DYEING AND ' PRINTING ll ESTABLISHMENT, Btaten liland, No. 40 8. I.IGH'IH Street. . . This Conipuny, so long and favorably known In New York for the past lorty-slx vears, hnve opened an offlca as aliove Ladles' and gentlemen' larmcnts and wear ing apparel ot every kind Dyed and Cleaned In the mosf peiiect manner Stains and spots removed lrom garmentf with on i being lipped. , Jien limns having goods of undesirable colors ean have them retired In superior B ie. I29mw 3iq LIQUORS. Q11ESMT GltO YE WHISKY. No. 225 North THIRD Street. ' 1 If anything waswunted to prove the absolute parity oi this Whisky, tbe following certificates should dolt. There Is no alcoholic stimulant known commanding such ecimmendatlon h oni tuch high sources : 1 ! Philadfli'Iiia, September 9, IS.W. We have carefully tested tho sampie of CHESN UT GBOVE WHISKY which you Bend us, aud find that It contains hoNK or tiik i-uisonoi s substance known aa n siL oil. which is the ehnracteristio and Injurious In gredient of the whihkles lni,eueral use. BOOTH, GARRETT A CAMAC, Analytical chemists. New York, September . 1858. I have analyzed a sample ol CHEsNUT GttoVR VH1SKY received lrom air. Charles Wharton, Jr., of Philadelphia: and having caretullv tested It, I am piciiHtd to stute that It Is entire y mxE ihom poisonous ok UELKTKPioi 8 substances. It la an unusually puro ana hue-flavored quality of whisky. JAMES B. C ntr.TON, M. D., Analytical Chemist. Bobtom, March T. 1859. I have made a chemical analysis ot commercial sam ples of C HESNUT GROVE WHI.-KY, which proves to be free troin the heavy Fusil Oils, and perteotly pure and unudul'erated. 'ihe fine flavor of this w hisky Is derived ll om the grain used In manufaoturlug It. - Bespcctiuliy, A. A. IIAYE3, M. D., U State Assayer, No. lt Boylaton stieet For rale by barrel, demijohn, or bottle, at No. 226 North THIRD Street Philadelphia. 3 3 J W. n A M M A R, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In Foreign BK A IN DIES, WINES, FINE OLD WHISKIES, - No. 620 MARKET STREET- 18 3m' PH1LADELPBIA. NATHANS 4, SONS, IMPOJtTEIlS OF OF '.'. . BEANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc.! No. 19 N. TR0NT STREET, i: PH1LADELPPIA. SIOSE8 HATHAB8, HORACK A. KATHAN8, - ' ' . OKLANUO P. NATHANS. ' 119m Q III EN PE A S, GRFEN COKN, . . , FEES H l'KACBES, .1 . FKESH TOMATOES, THJilS Ero. AIjDEIIT O. ItOBEXtTS, tlFA.LER IN FINE GROCERIES ' S2 COR ELKVKIJTH AND VINB 818.71 E EVENUE STAMr-S, REVENUE STAMPS BLVUtUK BXAJuPS, : Of all dctcrlptlc.ns, Ot all eeacriuuoua, . , ' . Alwavi on hand, ''. Always on hand. Fl OBFVCE PE WIa MACHINE t O.'S OFFICII FLOBEKtK SKWINO MACHINE CO.'S OFFICE, AT AT Xo nail CHKShUT SrrL ' ' Ho. 6M CHF.8NTJ r Stieet, ' One door below Severn h street, v OLe door below Seventh itiect- Tbe most liberal discount allowed. . i The most liberal discount allowed. T. J. M c G . U I G . A Importer and Wholesale Dealer a , FANCY GOODS, KOTIOJfS, ElO, FIREWORKS, FLAGS, Et? MATCHES AND BLAdlHO, ' NO. 8TKAWHEHRY STBKKT, First Btreet above beoona between MarketandChesnat. Si I'HlLADalJ'HIA. KEVENTJE BTAMT8, REVENUE STAMPS, RfcVEUUB STAMPS, : Of all descriptions, . ,, ,,,..., Ot all daaorluaoM, ' , , , i . , .Alwa.vion band, 1 ' ' ':' 'Alwavtonhanu AT FI.OBEKCE 81WIKO M ACHIN a: t O,'8 OFriCB ATFLOBEiil'E tiEVUM At HIS K CO.'S OFFIC. : Ho. M0 CIIKHNCT Street, . , ' ' - ' HO. 6t t HK8r.pt Street. One door below Seventh stieet, One door below -reiitb SUeeU Tbe meat ll eral o'sconnt allowed. The luoe liberal discount allowed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers