rVBUIIIKD KVEHV AJTEBNOOH At THB EVKSIHQ TKLl GHAril BUILDING, . 1H B. Third Street. l'lice. Throe Ovta let Copy (Doable 8heet), of Elfchtecn Cent Per Week, payaole to the Carrier, and tnallea to SaMcrlberi out of tbe city at Nine Dollam let Addoid i One Dollar and Flitr rents for Two Mnntha, Invarac; to advance for the perioo ordered. HII DAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1866. Gold and Silver Mining In the United States. It must bo evident to the most casual ob server that the business of mining for the precious mct ils is rapidly on the increase In our country, and promises at no distant day t. become one ol the most important branches ol our national Industry. Deposits of gold and sliver have now been discovered through out the entire Mountain ranges of the Inte rior, trom the Rocky mountains on the East to the Sierra Nevada on the West, and from Mexico on the south to the British posses sions on the north. The resources of the country kx this recpect are literally boundless. The only question that remains is, whether these astonishing endowments of nature can be made practically available; and this, w are glad to say. is in the process daily and hourly ot a most satisfactory solution. II we turn to (. alilornia, where gold mining baa passed from Its earlier stages of placer and gulch dicginga, to that of quartz-mining, as a regular and well-established business, we find that the returns ot this year are largely la excess of those of last, the receipts of gold at New York from California, from January 1st, 1866, to November 21st, 1800, bein? 138,21)7,350, against $18,162,107 during the same periods in 1865. Doubtless the year 1867 will show a large increase over this year, from the simple tact that in quartz mining tbe productiveness increases as the business becomes well established, with plenty of capital for improvements, and for the thorough development of the mines. In Nevada, the production of silver si ill In creases, and the area of silver-bearing lodes is being daily extended by new and rich discover 'es. It is only six years since the silver mines in Nevada were discovered, and although they have been developed to only a limited extent, they have already yielded an astonishing prod act. In the month of July of tbe preseut year, ihe Hale and Vorcross mines yielded from the 1st to the 23d $100,033, with an estimated yield of $130,033 for the month. The yield of the Gould and Cu rv tor July wa $125,000 ; of Crown Point, $50,000 ; nnd of Yellow Jacket, for the year ending .7une 30, $2,072,814. Speaking of the re sources of that State, one of its local journals remarks: "The richness of the quartz mines of Nevada is not confined to any particular locality, but the deposits of the precious metal permeate to the length and breadth ; its mines are rich and valuable to a fabulous degree. Notwithstanding the immense amount of work already done, prospects made, and ledges opened up, there is yet an immense tract of unexplored ground, equal to any already discovered." The discovery of the precious metals in Colorado was of nearly the same date with that of Nevada. Tbe peculiar character of her ores has embarrassed her development and retarded her progress; but it :s believed that this difficulty has now been virtually overcome by new and Improved processes of reducing the ores, while the whole business of mining there has been placed upon a more sound and reliable basis. Tbe near comple tion of the Pacific Railroad is giving an im petus to emigration in that direction, and is increasing the facilities and lessening the cost of mining to an extent that must con tribute greatly to the growth of Colorado in the immediate future. In addition to her gold mines, rich lodes of silver -bearing quartz have been discovered, which are said by experienced miners to be quite equal to those of Nevada, while the tacilitics for their reduction are far superior. Coal, too, has been discovered in Colorado, and now sells for five dollars per ton at the mouth of the mloes. But little has been said about Montana durinz the present year, but those who are acquainted with tne actual condition ot mining operations there are aware that they were never more prosperous. Oulch and placer mining still proves profitable, while capitalists are erecting mills upon the quartz lodes, which are proving exceedingly rich. We happen to know a company of gentlemen m our own city who, during the present year, have quietly organized, sent a mill out there, erected It upon a lode near Helena, and are already receiving weekly returns in gold paying a very handsome percentage upon tbe investment. Other enterprises are proving similarly successful, demonstrating the fact that the quartz ledges of Montana, with machinery, tools.and supplies all brought up the Missouri river a distance of nearly two thousand miles, ai e rich enough to make their development a very remunerative busi- ness. Tbe mineral wealth of New Meeo has long been known, but peculiar causes have hitherto prevented Its being made practically available. We are glad to observe, however, that the present able and energetic Governor of that i enitory, General Robert 9. Mitchell, has taken hold of matters there with the de sign of placing them upon a better basis. Tbe Governor arrived in Lawrence. Kansas, a few days aco, on bis way to Washington. He brings with him numerous specimens 6f th great mineral riches of New Mexico, tvmprialng beautiful specimens ot quartz find THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH I'lliL gulch wlver, load, copper, plaliuuui.etc. He has one bar of gold ot th? value of $1700 and another $1100, taken from the J?itno Alto mines, two hundred miles southwest ot Santa Fe. These m'nes have recently been opened, and are very rich. Their existence hf been known for yesrs, but owing to the hosi'llt'oj ot the Apaches and Navajoes, thej could not be worked until the Governor sent down a force and cleaned out the savages. Taey are now being successfully mined. The quartz from these mines pays from $173 to $703 per cord. He has a fine nugget from the gulch diggings, valued at $300, which he Is taking a a present to the President at Washington, ne bring copper specimens containing 05 per cent, of pure copper. The specimen's of silver are lully equal to the celebrated and ru best silver lodes of Nevada. The development of the mines In Arizona has been retarded by the same causes, only more aggravated, that have kept back New Mexico, viz., the depredations of bands of savage and murderous "Indians. There, too, a better state of things Is prevail ing. A Territorial Government has been fully organized, a good code ot laws adopted, and the savages reduced to comparative quiet. Tbe mountains of Arizona are peculiarly rich in the precious metals. They are but a con tinuation of the same range that has given such astonishing results in Nevada, on the north, and has been so well known for ceu turies for its silver resources in old Mexico, on the south. Additional advanta?;3 in Arizona are its more southerly latitude, giving it a milder climate, and the better supplies ot wood and water. It has an ou let, too. by was of the Colorado river, which is of great importance. In regard to the present condition ot mining enterprises in Idaho, Oregon,and Washington, we are not prepared to speak; but we have s. en nothing to indicate any different state of affairs there trom what prevails in thu other gold and silver-mining districts oi the country. From this brief survey, it may be seen to what a magnitude tbe business ot mining for the precious metals has already grown, and is destined jet to attain in our country. In six or eight of the piesent and future States ot the republic, etnbracina an arei greater than that ot many an Old World empire, this branch of industry will be the chief one. All the resources of science and invention will be laid under contribution to perfect its pro cesses. A vast increase of the precious metals, both In tbe form of money and in the arts, is inevitable. What the final effect o' ad this is to be it is hard to predict. The Immediate effect must be to stimulate indus try in a'l its brancb.ee. Capital wll be super abundant. Probably a gradual appreciation of the prices of all commodities will be wit nessed. Our national debt will be easily and rapidly paid. Immense piivate lortunes will be built up, and an era of we? 1th such as the world bas nevr yet seen will be inaugurated. The Chicago Tunnel. The great tunnel at Chicago, lor the purpose of supplying that city with water, is nearly completed, its success is a gratifying triumph of engineering skill, and at onca points out a method by which cities similarly situated may secure supplies of good water. Chicago is built upon an almost perlectly level prairie, upon the shores of Lake Michigan. There are no elevated regions near at hand from which water could be brought to supply the city. '1 he only large stream near by is the Chicago river, a sluggish, filthy stream, full of the sewage of the city. Here tofore the city has supplied itself wij,h water trom the lake, but the difficulty bas been that the lake itself, all along its shores, is defiled by the sewage and other refuse of the city. The present plan is, by running a tunnel some two miles under the lake, to reach the water where it Is perfectly pure. A shaft is sunk on the shore of the lake eighty teet deep, and from the bottom of ibat shaft a large tunnel is run tor two miles under the lake,terminating where tbe water over it is fifty feet deep. At the terminus of the tunnel an upright pipe reaches to above the surlace of the lake, the water being admitted by flood-gates in its sides, which can be opened or closed at pleasure. The capacity or the tunnel is flrty-peven mil lions of gallons of water da'ly. The water of Lake Michigan, as well as of the other great luke3, is deliciously clear and pure. The cost of building the tunnel was $315,139. Of course, the eust of ilevating engines, pumps, pipes, etc., for distributing tbe water througu the city will reach a much larger figure; but when all is completed, Chicago, at a comparatively small expense, will have secured tor her citizens the inesti mable blessing of a bountiful and never-failing supply of pure, fresh water. H pnktfjriving Duy. Tea observance of Thanksgiving Day was very general in our city , and the attendance at the churches was large. The sermons preached dwel; genera'ly upon those great national topics of thankfulness so appropriate to the day. 1'erhaps in nothing is the freer and better spirit of the ihut more plainly to be seen than in these discussions ot the clergy. There is a liberal, manly tone about them In speaking upon public affairs plea santly in contrast with years not yet long gone by. The pulpit, as- a rule, has fallen into its proper and normal position of accord with the principles of justice and Christian morality never mote, let us trust, to be dis lodged therefrom. A Model Parish A. New Hampshire corres pondent of the Bontou Herald writes- rue toau ot Dumbarton, in this State, with a papu lation ot over one thousiunl, bas no paper, no lawyer, no doctor, no hotel or liquor ttore, no mauutauiorj ot any description; Ha town, dobt in paid, arvt with the exception of a minlster'aml two women, its inhabitants are all fttrmers.. SPECIAL NOTICES. " COE ft CO , K . K. comer Ol HKTH andCHK CT ettH'tf. I tiilailrlnhia, and TUIMUNK Brit.D 1"GH. JitwTork, are ""tie tr h" TBLtonAFU "aor lor Ibn Newnpapeis of the tioie countiy . HO It 4p .IOV no! CO IW 1IKN11Y VINCENT, THE GREAT ENGLISH REPORVtEK The friend of JOHN' UKIQ -IT, M. P.. an) the adtocato of our country 't cause, haa consented to deliver A LEC1TJEE IN TBE METHODIST EPISCOPAL UNION CHUECIL FOPB'H 81RIET BEt.OW AKCB, ON THE EVEN IN ,i Oi? MONDAY, Deceinbor ? ON JOMN WfcSLE f, Hi 3 Gioiious Lifj, Itadungs, and Actions. Doois open at 6V. Lecture to common aUH o'clock, 'ilrketn, b cen.a. To he Una n, i rttmiHir'n Mumc Store (, j.. corni-r ivsvi-n h and t liefnu, utrens! Hig- r iiprt I ertei'Dlue. No. '.' Norih foari.i nirrei: if t,. otk lioom, No iUIS at h ntree ( mourn i. Aiaoa. ho 4-2K JirW'.'t street, ana nt tne door ou tne evonlnij oi H e I ccture. II 3"3t KIKNTIHO LI'XH'UKKS, UNDKR the auspices ot the Younir toon's rhriitian Aa!oelatl.ii. In tlio I. all. "o. llli) O.i 1.8 NU I' street, fcVr-UV Hi11aY t VKMKU. AT 8 u' 'LOCK. November an. K. I. HOlMiOK. F.xi., I UM1CaL nr'KISriY; Illuntratrd bv Nuiiut.mis and lirllllant Kxpnrinieiitii. lleceniber 7, Mar a. K. tlAUimiN 8UBTELBAM.AN WO.nDKKN-MAMMOI'U CaVE OF KKMl CK. HcceniberH T. Bit iM'LM LANOTOV, f.8q .e'l ItONOM Y. AS' 1 1- t JNII VODKR.v . lie. embcr21. 1HF.O. D R NO, K.. GKOl.Oi.Y-THK i.OAL KOHMAIlONS. licciHiberOT, 1'roicssur I'I.I.nY K. C'HASK, THE li.t OMfcTtH-tlH IIIHTOKT A Nil Al'l'Lt i ATiON 1 iokct Irre to Member; aino. to any apnlylm tor iih uibiTi-hlo anil iiuyuiK meir nni.u due liliMs ob MKMlU.KxIiIP. j (' riVE-(C'uuTili Memoer)f.l per annum A.-Oi I Alt ( i ot Cburcli Member, $1 per annum bl' AIMNO r.' per al lium. I f E- rill riONOrtAHY-e'iO. it ffcjji--- UNION liKNKVOLKNT ASSOCIATION Appeal ior a sueclai caie riio H AttT WELL FAMILY, vnnttliiir ol overalieuinlea. tlie Hctims ot lie imp fire at No IW1 CIlEssU i Sireol ..relllyng ill. after Oircp eeks of auflerinv. and are BnMielr desti tute Tbe LM"N HhNKVOl-KNT W;0(;I Tl K Hollrito hi eell uldfortbrm. Moncraent to thoofllCR oi the Poriety will he lmiuedintA y appropriated to tbe auf.erere and a public acknowed"ment ir.ade lOHN HICKS, Anent, U 26 4t Otr.ce, No 1158. BKVKNTP, above Walnut. omOK OK TUB LEHIGH COAL and navigation company. riiiLADBLPntt, November 27, lSBft. Ihe It ard of Mauam-ia have this duy (lectured a Divi dend ot KJVK- PKK t;KNT. or Two Uoliaia and u Haif per Kbare. on the capital stock of this ompany. paya ble on demand, clear c n ational mil .ite taxta- U27tf bOI.OMOJt 8IIKPHEKD. Treasurer POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA. PA. N'ovejiBKii 2 I-Kii. The null tor HAVANA per ft". DRI K UDDSO.1. wl;lclu-e at this oillce at 6 A. M ., ecemlier I. lsim. It Crl .- KLKH HAI.L, I'orftmMt A LADY WITH EXI'ERIKNCK IN Teachlni: l-ni'llah branches. Muiile. Hlualna Drawing nntl 1-Hncv Work, dosirea a HoMEina pri vate iB'iiily. eltii' i in city .r country. For parttcu iih iit'iln'.n . r. M. V, HAlUtlf, Phliadelpiiia Pont Oflice. II 50 31 DWlLl EitY. FOR SALE CONTAIN ii it one of the fluen :im to 400 ualion H'ills. and everything ncceMnry ior the busltem. In combrmitr with existlnx lawn. Aildre-s 4 Wtiinky " h.eQger ' OfHoe. lr ' PREPAKED MACE. Oil. OF PALU AND FOB PBES)SIlVIlft, EFSTOBTNO, SD BSAOTIFT 1UO THE UAIK, And 'i the mo -it leii.jh.tml and wonderful article the irorl d ever produced. I.i dies will find It not on'.y a certain remedy to Beptora, DtirUia. and lu-autliy the Ualr, but also a desirable arti cle for tbe toilet, as It ia highly perfumed with a rloh and ie leaf ? peilnme, independent ot tLa trjgraut. odor ot the OVs of ) aim and Br ace. IDE MARVEL OF I'ERfJ, A new and beautiful perlnme, which, in tiulicacr ot ecent. and the tenacity with which it cltnsi tu Um band -Verchlel and person, la unequalled. Tba abova uiiolM f-r ! b; all I'rnggliita and Per fumer', at (1 per bottle each. Sent bv exrow to any address by proprietor, lOlSmwtSmlp T. W. WBlOliT & CO , Ko 100 LIBFBTY i-tree', New York. g FALL STYLE HAT'S. THPO. H- M'CALLA, Hat aud Cap Enporiunv, 9 1 Jnilp) No. 804 CHESNUT Street. AliBURTON & SON, No. 1004 CHESNUT STREET. MILLINEHY GOODS "EAL LACE GOODS A Liberal Dtfcount to the Tratle C 11 30 lmwtf KITCHEN & CO. HAVE OrTEKED THEIR i NEW STORE, feOIvTHKAS,T CORNER TENTH and CHESNUT Streets, WITH A FULL STOCK Of WATCHES. JEWELRY. Silver, and Silver-Plated Ware. FANCY COOD3, Etc. Their Stock being entlielr new, and selected with the utmost care, they lerl confident of being able to suit the tute of those who wish art'c lea in their line. T i y toll tit an inspection of their goods. C. B. KITCHEN. J. 1'. OLIVER. N. BtLOX, talesman. 11 2T ltnrp CHRISTMAS, HOLIDAY AM BRIDAL GIFTS. ESTABLISHED IN 1812. WILLIAM WILSON & SON, SILVERSMITHS AMD , MAKl'rACTUREBS AND IMPORTERS OF SlIPIiBIOR PLATED WABK SOUTHWEST CORNEB OF FIFTH AND CHEERY STEEET5, Hare on band a large and general auortment of Silver and Plated Vara, Suitable for Bridal Prcaenta, Ktc. Etc. PRESENTATION SETS ON HAND, Of furaiaued at sUort notioe, U 24 Xmrp AD BliPIIIA, IDA Y, NOVflMl,KU SO, 18CG. gLANBCETS. will mm this on, FIVE O A 8 E8 Very Fine Extra Large Sue BED BLANKETS. Some of tbe Finest Goods Ever Made in this Country, a Will be holil VEHV LOW, on account of Slight Machlurry StatnM vthlle b-lne; manufacturrd, A, C. STKAWIIRIDCJE & CO., ao am w lst oornfk EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. C. STMWRRIDGE & WILL NOW SELL, CD. AT GREAT KEDUOTION. THE ENTIRE BALARCH OP Their Very Elegant Stock LADIES' CLOTHS A.NI SACKINGS. J. C. STKAWBItlDfiE & CO., KOm IIW E r VORti Eft EIGHTH AND MARKET. J. C. 'STIUWBRIINH. d CO. SUES! SILKS! SILKS! GREAT REDUCTION. Cheap Black Silks. Cheap Fancy Silks. Cheap Moire Antique Silks. Cheap Corded Silks. DRESS 00DS ! Balance of Stock at Reduced Hates. 50 FIECE3 OF PLAIN DEI HUES, A7 25 CIS. 10 PIECES FIGURED MOHAIRS, 36 CUTIS. EXTRA WIDE PLAID JEER 1X023, SI HEAVY PLAID POPLINS, $1 25. FINE BLACK ALPACAS, 62 CENTS. . BALMORALS! 1 CASE BALMORALS, a Great Bargain, Si 79. 1 CASE BALMORALS, a Great Bargain, $2 25. 1 CASE BALMORALS, a Great Bargain, 3 75, U if m UAM. K til iftvpi 1 a ni'i ! e . iA- 1, ujmtv, v , m STOCK. OF SILVER-WARE. U now Unusually Largq and Attractivj. No. 8f3 CHESNUT St. JAMK8 E.- CALDWELL A CO. Have a Very Choice Selection of DIAMONDS, Mounted in the moat Artlatlc Style. No. S'lSi C1IESNUT ST. JAKES E. CALDWELL & CO. CLOCKS, ' BRONZES. FANCY COODS. No. 8:'j OllKSMJT S'l'RlFiT JANES E. CALDWELL & CO. Have a full line of WATCHES Prom the n oK cell bratcvl rrakpra In 8lt:nriaiid, Co- rx1ulihU"nt Loglnnd, and Anuitica No. Hi CHESNUT St. !0UiHptU2C H 13 M O V A L.. SKHUIBS, CLOTHIER A LEWIS, CLOTH HOUSE, No. 52 South SECOND Street. ABOVE CHiENTjr, WEILL IIKMOVK ON JAMJAR V t TO Nos. 19 and 21 S. FOURTH St, In con-wnetKj of wuifttt Vitf art teUinir. their Ef ocli of W(X)iLiw aad Mea'a Weac GeDeratly, At pi'w (hat will pay purcbaaera to Rite thorn a CM). 11 231 J rv J4 A.D1E fe' CLOA K S, l NOW OPEN., ;v A FINE A' 30R1JM ENT IS ALL TOE BE3T M4TERIALS AND NEW.E3Z DESIGNS, AT ACNEW & ENCLUSH'S. No. 25 S. NINTH St. CLARK & RIDDLE, JEWLLLEBS ANU SHLVEUHITDS, i No 712 OHESKBT STREET, Bave tic w rearty for i hi a the mot COMPLETE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Which Uioy Late over offered, coiaprHntr ovetf Ovns uiually touad in a JEWEUV ESTABLISHMENT, AT TUB r LOWESTT CASH BATES, lOGfmwtiatii giMON COLTOtf & CLAUKE Bavs BeceWsd in Btore ai i In Bond, 100 CASES JULES M HUM'S WINES CON8ISTINO OK Pmte Stock, Cabinet, Imperial Row, and Dry Veraenay aLbO 100 r floif ta acid-ticca ft Co. V. Dv C. 6C tiparklicgScoaneMra and Uoaella. 2b easea V i uve Clicquot. 'Acaaea Oermnn Hocka 1 ueiavea (20 nallone) anperior Crown Buorrjp. 30 caaka Youi g'a - cotcli Ale. lWKan. Fine T.ble Clare.. F02 Hill! AT UJPOUTF.1.8 n ICE3. S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT. 8 H mf Pl J. T. GALLAGHER, LATE Of BAILEY CO., iOBMEKLY aEY A KITCHEK, TovitH attenUoa to bit HBW JKWELBT E8TA.B- No. 1300 CIIBSBfUT Street, All good van mtd oHirtl aualilj. .... Ln tctai attention gtvm to liiamtncu. L19 w tmw2no giOTWELL SWEET CIDER. Our oaaal supply of tbU oelebrated CIOEB, mad) front HarrUon Apple. juatrecelTea ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALKB Ui FINE GROCEBIKS, li 7rp CorneV BLEVENTK and YLKfi S.- InfiUguration of Low Prim AT , RETAIL. JAvS. R. CASIVBELL & CD., raportcrs. Jobbers, and Rctalj!?. or DRY GOODS, No- 7H7 CHESNUT HAVE MADE A GREAT REDUCTION IN PIUCB. Their Stock Is unrivaled lor ertont, vanoti, mid veoetal adaptation to too wauls of bur en. SUka, Moire Anttqaaii, Velveti, Cloaking Silk PopHiw, Wool Poplina, Corded Poplina, t Etch Plaid Poplina, Rich Plaid Merinooa, Colored Merinooa, Printed Merinoca, Empresa Cloths, Velour Rusm, Biarritz, Epinf lines, Bonibaintw, Tamieee, Mou DelaineH, Slack Alpacas, Wliite Alpacna, ' Colored Alpacaa, Wtita Kept, Black Heps, Colored Reps, French Chintzes, Damasks and Diapers, Towels and Napkins, Doylies and Table Covers, Counterpanes, Flannels, Blanket, BlatkoU, Blankets, Gloves an Hosiery, Mourning Gowk JAS. A. CAMPBELL & CO,, UCltn jAILEY 6jf jCo. 8 1 9 C he st n ut Street PHILADELPHIA, JEWELERS, IMPORTERS OK English Plated Wares, Fine IV ztchesf'CIocks London Pearl Setts, English Cutlery, Bronzes, Porcelain, Coral "Jewelry ) Pyecious Stones, Gilt Goods, &c. Ahv iy, ja iiiind a Urge jsiurtnit-nt of I 1 INE jlEWELRY inn I.UW ill'-jK,.", , FUrtNIiHEl AND GOODMADK TO 0R1SH, AT 3HOBT NOTICE. SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL- PRESENTS, IN GREAT VARIETY. U towtJl JJATI.ONAIi BANK OF TME MPDBLI0, No 803 aad 811 CBESSUT Stxeet' PIlILADELf HIA, CiiPITAL $5C0.00O. FULL PAID DXKECtO&S. J Jos. T. Bailer, Wm. Errlen, fain. A.. BlHplian Edw. B. Orno, Onool Welah, Fred. A. Hoyt, iiolLa BUle, Ban. Eowland, Jr., Wm Q. Ilbawn fHESIDENT. WILLIAM H. EUAWN. CA80TKU, JOSEPH P. Ml'MFORD, IM 111 frTF.INVVAY & SON? DIRECT PPE b V ( ' ctiS atteii'lun to thoir dpw t Invented Imtulit" Pin(J. J"0 their Pat n iftcntfr" ani double Irta rame rawn ea juoe ISOo. TUs liiTea lion oon.tlkta In proTiaiiil Imtruuient (In add'tioa to tin- Iron irame uir, cf I18 souadboaid) who an Iron brace irnme In tJia mar 6! r. 00 n Irames t g can' in nepi cr. tlier-b? imanrtlnff a aJiluhy of " Hiructlon and cpcity ot Man4tii (a tuD Uerer before a talutd In tliat ulnae oi lnirient 1 he kouuilliourd la mpoiTtod boiween the two frame by an appara.un re, u.atlna 1( tenaioo no tliut tae liieKtest po(.nihle deirre ot oun i ra iBclng capacity ii oluatiit-il and regulated to tbe ner-tl ilealtahle pain'. 1 lit l.rf at volume mid exiialuitu (mit v of io at ellai elRHtlcli) and piomptneat O' action, o these now Uprlfht I'lai on, have elicited the unijral 'fled ad niirt on of tin musical pioiebsion aad a t who iam beard Uiem. v Ili-A-IUH BltOTHERS confldentlr offer theae bu tllu inatruruema to tne public, aau invite ever lover ol Diule to cull and exainne thvin - hn rj I'lano 1- congiructeri with their Iatn Apraffe A-ranjiemeut ai plied aitectlv to tbe mil Iron Frame. oralf only bT Bl AX1UK HROTIt nd. I12 ln ip Ko ,006 CHHNUT,htreet-. IT INE OOF.FEEB. OLD OOVEBNMEST JAVA. TIME MOCHAS . ( a ( EAST IM1I. aud JAMAICA. FOB SALE Bf JAMES K..WEBQ, .EIGHTS aad WaJLHTT Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers