Jtto of EXECUTIVE. Treasury. —Receipts from July Ist to August 27th aggregate $(55,000,1'00. —The report of the Statistical Bureau for the year ending June 30th shows the gross imports for the fiscal year to he $412,233,123, and the exports $334,519,043 —values in gold.—The customs receipts at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans, for the last period aggregate $3,702,053. —The amount in the IT. S. Treasury, Aug. 30, was $151,328,000, of which $114,318,000 was in coin and gold certificates. —During the fiscal year 35 325,151 pounds of wool and 5,086,187 pounds of shoddy were imported into the United States. Aggregate value of the imports $0.286,563. — t’he revenue from tobacco and distilled spirits, for the last fiscal year, largely exceeds that of any previous year.—A number of employes of both sexes have been dismissed from the Depart ment.—Last weeks internal revenue receipts were $3,675,323. Diplomatic, —Mr. Cerruti, the new Italian Min ister. was, Aug. 29, presented to the President. "War Office .—The differences between General 'Grant and the President, on matters of detail con nected with the orders removing .Sheridan and Sickles, and on the interpretation of portions of the acts of Congress relating to the subject, were settled at an interview .between the President and General Grant, August 28.—Gen. Grant ha's issued an order prohibiting District Commandersappointing to civil office persons removed by themselves or their prede cessors. Proclamation. —The issuance of another amnesty proclamation is under consideration. It is to be supplemental to the proclamation of the 29th of May, 1865. It will not proclaim universal amnesty, but will enlarge the fourteen classes named in that proclamation. Among the classes hitherto except ed, which will,be included in the coming amnesty, will be all persons who shall have been military or naval officers of the Confederate government, who are below the rank of brigadier-general in the army or captain in the navy; also, all persons who are or shall have been pretended civil or diplomatic offi cers or otherwise domestic or foreign agents of the rebel government; also, thoße who have been en gaged in any way in'treating otherwise than lawful ly as prisoners of war, persons found in the United States servieeas officers, soldiers, seamen, or in oth er capacities. states Aim Territories. Pennsylvania.— The widow McClintock, or Steele, farm, once famous in the oil regions, remains idle, not a single well upon it being worked.—The health of PhaddeuaStevens is said to.be failing fast, and it is regarded as doubtful whether he will ever be able to visit Washington again. . He was so ill that be was unable to bear the fatigue of a journey to Bed ford Springs, which was recommended by his phy sician's, . - . tfew York.— lt is estimated that 8000 of the bu siness men ot New York live, in the, neighboring towns, and enter and leave the city,daily by the cars. Massachusetts. —Ex-Secretary Stanton has much improved in health since his arrival at Conduit Point, Boston. He remains very quiet, seems to enjoy his leisure, and sees only a few personal friends.—The Merchants’ Exchange, at Boston, is to be occupied by the Government as a treasury building. A new Exchange is talked of. The present building cost $175,0(10 in 1842. . . Mew Jersey.— The death of the Hon. Ira White head, formerly Judge of the State Supreme Court is announced. . Ohio, —Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette, has been nominated for Congress by the Republi cans of the Second Ohio District.—The corn fields are suffering severely for the want of rain. Illinois. —The keno banks in Chicago have been closed by the authorities, but the players hire a boat and go out on the lake to gamble.—Accounts from Soutnern Illinois represent the peach crop to be enormous in that section. It is no uncommon thing to ship from 16,000 to 20,000 boxes a day over the Illinois Central, besides what find their way to St. Louis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Cairo. The capability of Southern Illinois to yield fruit is but just begun to be made known.—The deaths in Gtueago week before last were 170, against 256'in the corresponding week of 1866.—A great German intemperance meeting was held in Chicago, Aug. 17. Resolutions were adopted declaring the purpose of supporting hereafter unanimously the Democratic ticket unless the Republicans will go in for Sunday lager-beer-drinking. • California.— A Sfa-nFrancisco letter: ssys.: “The Chinese tire passing into our State by wholesale, and practically solving the labor question. Over 2,700 have arrived within the last forty-five days, and there are four ship loads more already due at this port from Hong Kong. These men'do not lose an hour, but go to work in the .mine!*, on'the railroad, on ranches, 11 or,in other, industrial, pursuits, as fast as they arrive.”—The Germans in San.Fi-ancisco are forming a company to encourage emigration of their countrymen to Alaska, to engage in the fishing bu siness. ’ ■ Montana.— Five hundred dollars have been paid for-three Indian scalps.—Gen. Terry has approved of the campaign of the Governor of Montana against the Indians. . Arizona.— The postmaster at. Pjrescott, asserts that ten Indian massacres occur for every one that is reported. : > Indian Territory.— There have been 330 deaths from cholera in the Territory, and ttie disease has carried off 135 soldiers and Indiahs'“’at' Fort A'r nuckle. It has algo killed per cent of the population at Fort Gibson.—There have been twenty-six deaths from cholera at Fort Wallace, on the Plains. Kansas.—lmmense swarms of locusts are moving southwardly through Kansas.—Thefemale suffrage people are making a vigorous campaign. They were to hold a mass meeting in Atchison on Sept. 3d Cholera has broken out at St. Mary’s Mission. ■ Arkansas— An overseer named" Bradley has killed three negroes. Tennessee—Tliereare three sets of 'Radical can didates running for the municipal election in Nash ville.—Gen. Thomas is continued in command of the Department of the Cumberland. y Missouri.- The St, Louis, Evening Despatch an i)ounces that Quite a number of Southern men haye brought their families to tliat city to escape, the ef fects of a negro uprising, which they claim is medi tated in many quarters. They day thye negroes are armed, and exhibit their weapons defiantly.,— There were 200 deaths in St. ILouis the week before last. In the corresponding week of last year the deaths numbered 1258.—The colored men of St. Louis have nominated one of their number for al derman. Virginia.—An investigation ordered'hy General. Schofield has revealed a ; secret military! organization • of the freedmen in Hancock county. It is thought it extends throughout the State—Colinties in Vir ginia have' subscribed over $5,000,000 to the Chesa peake and Ohio 'Railroad.—Colored detectives are now employed in Richmond, by appointment of the military, to "aid the police.—Registration returns, from all but, eight counties, show a white majority, of 20*000, The remaining counties will increase the ■ white majority.—The tobaoco factory Of Rapp'&lGo.,; in Richmond,-has been seized for frauds on the rev- , enue. . ■ ; <•, \ J...\ A 5. ' Nortil Cfirojyipa.—The State University will soon. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1867. be closed for lack of students.—The proportion of negroes registering is as two to one compared with thewhites.—Gen. Sickles has decided that officers of the militia who have taken part in the rebellion, are excluded from registration. South Carolina. —Gen. Canby has gone to re lieve Gen. Sickles of the command of the Second Military District. Alabama. —Gen. Pope has ordered the election for a convention to take place on the.first of Octo ber. Georgia.—Gen. Pope has revoked so much of his jury order as interferes with the present term of the civil courts.—The freedmen of the First and Fourth Districts have issued an address favoring candidates for Congress of their own color.—-It is reported that the Georgia University came near being closed by Gen. Pope, on account of a commencement,speech by one of its students. It is also said that the Gen eral has ordered the Legislative appropriation for,the University to be withheld.—B. H.' Hi'l‘l has been elected to the law professorship, in the University of Georgia, Succeeding the late Judge Pope has suspended the Albany News,.on a charge of disloyalty. .... , Louisiana.—Mr. Aristide Mary, a mulatto qf,ed ucation and influence, has been appointed by'Gan. Sheridah a member of the'New Orleans Bbard of Assistant Aldermen, to fill the vacancy 1 occasioned by resignation.—The'people in the overflowed re gion are suffering severely from sickness of a ma lignant character. —There were, 29 deaths from yel low fever in New Orleans on’Monday an.d Tuesday of last week.—-The New Orleans Council has ap pointed twenty-four new school directors for that city, eight of whom are colored men.—There yittn 20 deaths from yellow fever in New'Orleans on Wed nesday;-Aug.'2B.—There were '2s'deaths ifromdyel low fever in New Orleans,. Aug.. 30. Among-nthe victims of, the, pestilence is Cyrus Hamlin,.gon, of the ex-Viee President, Seven-eighths of thedeatbs' are of foreign or unacclimated persons.—lfis re ported that thp yellow fever is ragiiig at Abbeville, eighteen miles from New Iberia.—Thers "were 126 deaths from yellow fever Tor tlie wfeek ending'FW day, in were 1 30 deatbs sfrom yellow fever in New. Orleans on Monday. " Texas*—A private letter, nreceiv.ej in. Missouri, says the negroes in Northern Texas have gone, arm ej into camp, and threaten “to take the lavv into their own hands.” —At Galveston, last week, the deaths numbered 241. In Corpus Christi hdlf the citizens are sick of yellow fever.—Of26rfsudtoms. offi cers at Galveston, only three are fitfffbr duty; the rest being,sick of yellow fever or dead.; IChe iCus tomHouse is to be removed,qutside the city.; Indians.—' The loss in tjie fight yyith the, on, the Republican river is reported at three killed ail'd' thirty-five wounded.' ' The 1 Ih'diUn Ip'ssfis'.'set down at 150. Three hundred'Wen' h'avfe 1 left'Fort Hays to pursue the Indians; who -declare for-cofi titiued' war.—ln New Mexico', the Apabhes and Na vajoes are, committing- depredatiOns-and/killing set tlers. Sixteen Indians have been kiljed by. t,he mi ners at Sweet Water, in Utah.. . City.' —The nominating conventions of the Repub lican party in this city, met Aug. 28. Legislative nominations were made in all the Districts except the Ninth and Thirteenth. In the Republican J udicial Convention' Gen. Owen read a letter from Hon. M. Russell Thayer, declining the nomination, notwith standing which Mr. Thayer was nominated on, the third.ballot for judge of the Common Pleas.—Geo. W. Winhemore, convicted of murdering Mrs. Dfer cas Magiltoh, was hanged. August 29‘, at thre County Prison. His religious feeling, tinctured with Spir itualism; added interest to the case, and. this was still further increased by the announcement that he declined to hold intercourse with clergymen of any denoiqination, He frequently expressed his belief that after his death lie Would appear in spirit'fqrm to those he loved, as well as to those he disliked. Among those to be thus visited was District; Attor ney Mann; and Winnemore added, “ I’ll -'bet till make him draw the covers over hie-head.’’ From a table, which has been compiled bynthe North American, from the last U, S. census, it,will be seen .that Philadelphia is far ahead of New york' in manufacturing wealth. The table is as follows: , i ‘ Philadelphia,, _ New York. Establishments, - - - 6,298’’ 4,375 Capital invested,, -, $73,318,885 $61,212,757 Male hands employed, 68,350 65;4'83 Female ** ‘l 30,633 24.721 Annual cost.of labor, $2',369,254 $28.481:,915 Silver plated ware, capital,’ 1,171,300 85,000 Soap and candles, . “ 676,833 606,600 Saddle and harness, “ 377,100 94,600 Cotton goods, ‘ ‘ 3,027,700’ 13,900 Carpets, 874;875 766|200 Cigars, “ . 469.700 277>i00 Calico printing, “ 864,250 : none Woolen goods, “ > 1,278,800 . none Umbrellas! etc., . 561200,. 382.500 Wagonß, et 9„, . “ , , 764,850 . 217,925 Provisions, “ , ,1,076,003 "67,8 Ofto Gsis fixtures, etc., “ " 975,0(10 232,350 ‘Glassware, “ . 615,000 ' 5,300 The North. American estifndtes that tlie cen'sjiiii of 1870 will ’show the amoiint of capital invested in Philadelphia '-’manufacturing ie&iablfhhirifehts to be not short of $150,000,000, and the 93,985 operatives of 1860 will be increased beyond >120,000,1 The deaths in this city last week.numbered 289, a.decreaße 0f.41 compared with last week, and 141 as cOiUipared with the.corresponding’ week of'last year. The deaths in New York last week were'sBo, 28 less than in the week preceding. FOREiesr. Italy. —A great fire has occurred in Venice in the church of St. John add ‘St. Paiilf painting of Peter Martyr and many other masterpieces of art were burned.—The is execu ting extensive works bf fortification ?at Civita Vec chja.—Official reports fipm Palermo, in, Sicily, .to Aug.'fithj show that the cholbrais' making* tferri ole ravages there. Our Consul at Palermo reports that the cbolera:cases in Jhat city, av.erage.2so to 300 dgjly, and. scarcely recoy.erl . , ! _ Mexico— Our Government’has* made Itfie same intercession for. Santa Anna as for Maximilian—.ex pressing the hope that he will be treated as a pris oner bf war.. Santa’Anna is'stilPiPprisbn'eFat Vera Cruz,—Affairs, are reported to be, settling into, a peaceful condition. The French and BritishiMmis ters sailed from Vera Cruz on the 18th ult. d-i ■ l August 27.— London.—■ Accounts from. Spain con firm the previous repbrts that, the insurrection in the province of Arragqn had .beep,successful. The general-who led tlieVoyal -troops ‘agaihet’th'e insur gents was,killed., He a, npphew, of Narvaez, the Chief of the Spanish Cabin'et!—The new trans Atlantic cable from Brest to New York is to be laid in May. The northern route is the safest and mpst practicable. The Great Eastern is to do the work. —Denmark has renewed its demand on Prussia in regard to the l northern province of Schleswig.— Evening. —Prof. Farraday, the eminent scientist, died to-day.— Manchester. —The great Anti-Slavery Con gress convened in this city to-day. William Lloyd Garrison was 'present, and made.a -speech, as did. other distinguished persons, including several ne groeSQ ' Eulogies were passed on-tHpffltfd States and Russia, for their recent abolition' of slavery.— Berlin, evening. The Hon. George Bancroft this morning presented his credentials as Envoy Extra ordinary, and. Minister Btenib'ofentiaEyii of the U. to the Court of Berlin. August 28. ; Southampton. —A mohgtlie’passengers on the Hermann: yggterdaydor. were ReV. Charles Kingsley, and James E. Harvey, late Min istert«ftiKeU? k S.%t'Bwbbh!— Paris, ‘“Svemh.—Ra ports from rebel sources.of.theinpurrection in Spam, report that the insurgents have captured and hold the city of Saragossa, the capital of the province of Arragon.—Austria and France unite in dissuading Denmark from insisting on the retrocession of Dnppel and Alsen by Prussia. —To-dav the first train of cars passed over the railroad across Mount Cenis.—Mu nich, evening, —A prominent organ of South Germany asserts that Bavaria end the other States of the South will unite in maintaining their independence, will hold the balance of power between the. Northern German Confederation and the Austrian Empire.— Constantinople. —The American Minister, Hon. E. J. Morris, had an audience with the Sultan, at which he presented the resolutions of Congress in relation to the war in Crete. August 29.— Paris. —The Moniteur says, the con ference ati Salzburg is a new pledge of peace. — Evening. —Much uneasiness on the Bourse, appre hensions of war, and rents are declining.— London. —Active preparations are being made by the Admi ralty and (War Office for the expedition to Abyssi nia to Savd the English captives. Sixteen transport Bteambrs have been chartered.— Athens. —The Cre tan hold out in the mountains, and denounce sis,false the report of Omar Pasha's suc cess, in-subduing therebellion. August 3 ~i.—London..—Th e. resolutions passed by .Congress, e (pressing sympathy forthe Cretans, have created a, n-qlound sensation at Constantinople.— Puris-rpTOile the Emperor, was at Seijle, yesterday, he.made a short speech. He alluded to past re ver.sekas dark spots in the horizcm,”' and corn men tell-atWn.elength bn the pacific state of affairs in'Europe. He spoke encouragingly to the people, and proph ssied that the certainty ofi peace, would (give a gre it impetus to trade. While he blamed .the condui tors of the public press for spreading un founded rumors and creating general distrust, he himself wiiild do all in his power to. recall confi dence.—® ttgard. —-The (official) Gazette denies that the subject 6f a South German Bund was broached at the conference at. Salzburg.— Lisbon, evening.—Tbe regular ma|l steamer from. Rio Janeiro to-day brings intelligence that the Allied army has crossed cthe •Tipper Patana into Paraguay, and that.a great bat tle mighthelboked for at any moment.' .. August B,L— Paris, noon —Yesterday Napoleon, at Xmiens,alluding briefly tp theilexican question, said‘h'e'did 1 not think Frenc‘l) honor had been tar-i fiished, ci ; French prestige impaired. The late events id Germany left 1 France tranquil, and she would rerr ain so. He was certain .that the peace of Europe wjauld not be disturbed. He expressed his (desire for,the establishment of mqre liberal institu itions, and wider and, more active trade, which he would doj his utmost to promote.-^The French Academy lias awarded a prize for ‘pdetry to'M. Gre 'Aie'r. TB i subject is “ The Death'of 1 Abraham Lin •cote.”—d ypenkdgen. —The journals discussing the -reported [reposition of the U. S. for the purchase of : the Islam of .St. Xhomas, generally favor the pro ject, and i rge the Danish Government to enter into negotiations ibr its sale. Septem ler ji.— Paris —M. Moustier,, Minister of Foreign Affairs, hasaddressed a circular despatch to the diproiiatic representatives of France at the Eu ropean‘Gnurts, in regard to the'existihg'felations'of the 'French Government with the'other Continental Powers. iHe declares that the auspicious: meeting of the Eniperors of France and Austria at Salzburg, should: bejregarded as a fresh pledge for th,e mainte nance of peace.' • Berlin . —The elections in this city on for members of the new,•Parliament of the North German Confederation, resulted ’ in the success Of the Radical candidates.—Nit 'Petersburg. — The squidron, headed by the Flag-ship Franklin, with Admiral Farragut on board, sailed from-Cron stadt. tb-ilay.—The steamship Quaker City has ar rived in tllie Crimea. On Tuesday the excursionists .were jeceiyed by the Emperbr and Empress of Rus sia, whoiare spending the summer there, and were wArmly welcomed to Russia by their Majesties. Sep t. 2 -'-London. —The Foreign Office has issued in a “ blufebdbk,” the documents in the Alabama case. In the latest despatch (May 24th, 1867,) -Lord Stan ley'informs Sir Frederick Bruce that England is willing to submit the Alabamaclitims, all other similar demands, to a commission of arbitration, if the claims of British subjects against the U. S. for losses sujfered during the late war, are submitted to the same Commission.—ln a circular note Turkey announces to'its Ministers at foreigii 1 courts that the war in Crete has been brought to a close,’and a general amnesty granted, and promises that many reforms will be introduced in the l«fcs and adminis tration of the Island.— Berlin.-f- Tire Liberals have parried the elections for the North .German Parlia ment in all the large towns of the Confederation. AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN. Premiums for flew Subscribers. .Those, premiums .are designed as a remuneration to such as take pains to increase otir subscription list, and are payable upon the receipt of bona fide subscriptions (not papers given away) with the pay in advancer Cash premiums may be retainediand the balance: remitted. . > CASK PREMIUMS. For a single subscriber paying $3, ($3 50 in the city) 75 cents. For fouror more, $1 25 each. For a club of ten names at $2 50 each, $7 50; each ad dition to the club, 50 cents. ii SUNDRY PREMIUMS. For one new name and $3 75, Ur. March’s Walks and Homes of Jesus, or John Braiuerd, post. free. One new name and $4, Guthrie’s Sunday Magazine, or Hours at Home to new subscribers of either. For two new names and $7 50, either volume of 'Lange’s Commentary, post. paid. For; three.new names and $9, Vol. I. of McClin tock, and Strong’s new Biblical Cyclopedia, pub lished by Harper, post. free. For four new names Huss and liis Times, or Smith’s Dictionary bf Biblical Antiquities, con densed, (only a few- copies) postage free. : • For seven new names and $23 25 the three vol umes ofLange, express pre-paid, For ten. new, names and $3O Barnes’ Notes on .the New Testament, ,11 vols„ fost free. For twenty new, names and $6O, a Grover & Baker $55 .SeWink Machine, with set of Hemmers and Braider. Packing included. I MASy* & HAHUN’S ORGANS. For sixty-five new names and $195,,a four octave $llO organ. 1 ! ,, ~ 1 For sfeventy-eight’riew names arid 's234, afi ve oc 'ta’ve $l3O organ. ' •' For one hundred new name's and $3OO, a -five octavoi double reed $l7O organ. PUBLICATION COMMITTEE’S BOOKS. SOCIAi HYMN Ajf» TUSK' BOOK. ‘For one new naike and $3 50, two copies of the Sbcial Hymn add Tune Book will be dent,'pb l St. free. ■■ > . . ■ > One himdred and one library hooks, comprising the .entire list-of. the Committee, and including the latest, iqsije, Life by the Ga,nges, for. 31 new names and $93,. sent free of expense. <: SIXTY PER CENT. RETURNED. Sixty per cent., more than half of the money, sent for spt^crihere at ftill rates, returned in such of the Committee's publications astlie, purcbaser may se lect 'at Catalogue prices. Expenses prepaid when ‘ morb th'ah* 'six new subscriheys’ are furhished. ' ‘ Iw; figy- Subscribers’ itf'Ph'iiad'elpbia,add 50 cents for delivery. • ■ 1 Address* AMERICAN EBESBS7EERIAJF, o: 1334 Chestnut Streep ißhilgd'elpbia. , SMITH & DHEEII, TEJVTJt JiJVJ) JRCII STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, THEODORE SMITH. FERDINAND J. DEEER HATE OX HAND A FINE ASSORTMENT OP "WATCHES, JEWELRY. AHD SILVER WARE, apr2s-1 y Of the most fashionable styles. TO OUR CUSTOMERS. We take pleasure in announcing to Dealers in Fer tilizers, and the Agricultural public, that we have, within the past year, increased our facilities for the manufacture of our Raw Bose Phosphate, to an ex tent unequalled by any other House in the United States or Europe. These facilities not only include the enlargement of our old established works in Phila delphia, known as the DELAWARE RIVER AG RICULTURAL CHEMICAL WORKS, but also me purchase of extensive and well stocked works at Chi cago, 111., with all the necessary machinery, cars, &c,', to conduct the business. This establishment alone has produced, annually, over 5000 tons of dried Bones and Meat, and is capable of being largely increased. / We desire, by the closest supervision, to conduct these two concerns so that our customers will derive a prac tical benefit from their consolidation, in obtaining a MANURE which shall maintain a standard and uni form quality, and at the lowest piossible price. BAUGH & SOWS. Peruvian Guano Substitute! BAUGH’S Baw Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime ; BAUGH & SONS, , : ~, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, Delaware Kiver Chemical Works, Philadelphia; and Calumet Works, ‘ Chicago. ’ Bgjj“ Farmers are recommended to purchase of the dealer located, in . their neighborhood. In sections where,no deajer is yet established, the Phosphate may he procured directly from !.Ke undersigned. A Priced Circular will be'sent to 1 ftlTdealers wlio apply. BAUGH & SONS, Office, No. 20 S.- Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia; and No. 229, Lake Street, Chicago, BAUGH BROTHERS & CO., General Wholesale Agents, No. 181 Pearl Street; cor ner of Cedar, New Yorkt- > OEGE DUGDALE, Wholesale A nt for Maryland arid Virginia, 97 & 106 Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore. ,i J&i?' We are prepared to" Supply our Patent Sec tional M .i to all Manufacturers for-gi-indirig Bones, Guano a d all other hard substances. - a-ugls-3m J. H. BURDSALL’S <P o .*■ E O I C> Iff. IE XRt. .■ST, 105 CREAM & DINING SALOONS, No. 1121 Chestnut St., Girtird Mow, PHILADELPHIA;, Parties supplied with Ice Creams. Water Ices, Roman Punch Charlotte Russes, Jelließ, Blanc Mange, Fancy and Wedding Cakes Candy Ornamentß, Fruits, Ac., Ac. 1070-6 t JOKES, TEMPLE & CO , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hat Manufacturers, *29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, myio-ly lIBST STORE ABOVE OHESTNU COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Originators of the Nitrons Oxide Gas| for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. Forty thousand persons have inhaled the gas at our various offices, without an -accident or failure. The names and residences can be seen at our offices in Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Baltimore, St. Louis, Chicago 1 , Cincinnati, arid Louisville. Philadelphia Office, 737 Walnut Street, below Eighth. Come to the Headquarters. We never fail. SOMETHING NEW! Send fifty cents for a Specimen Copy of tho beautiful PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. Regular retail price, $l.OO. Address KEi-HAIIT A CRIDER, Publishers Feb.2V-ly. . . York, Ptr, CLEMENT SMITH & SONS, ' FUEN itU ItE WA B 00IH S, Respectfully inform qar;Jriends and the public that we have opened an establishment at the above place, where we will manu facture ah descriptions, of Fine Gabmet W.orkv Many years’ ex perience in conducting the manufacture of one of the oldest and largest establishments in this city, has given ris the advantage of PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE and SKILL in the ART o DESIGNING and MANUFACTURING FINE CABINET 1 WORE, on the most Reasonable Terms. . For cbaracterand ability, we refer tliose'who may favor ns to the undersigned gentlemen:— . J, C, FARR, 324 Chestnut Street. S. B. HILT) N. E. corner Fifth and-Walnut. W. E. TEN3ROOX, 1925. Chestnut Street. H. F. M. BIRKENBINE, 35th and Bearing, W. P. THOMAS POTTER, 229 Arch street. ANSON JEWELL, 1103 Vine Street. . THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS DEALERS IN ■ ■.■.'.3E?s,XKr-DES= A M y AND EVERY VARIETY 01? €BI®MS €S#€SSIIS. Goods delivered in any part of the City, or packed securely for the Country. FANCY JOB PR FASTEST PnBSSES. jjSwßbfr *EYPEY ttVm.Tmn WbRKMEtf. 248 SOUTH SECOND STREET, PLAIN AND GROVER & BAKER’S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC; STITCH AK J> LOCK STITCH )SEWI NtJ MACHiNEf JVITM MfMTJBST MJR J* & O WJB JR E jyy g, The Grover A Baker S. M. 00. manufacture, in addition to thui celebrated GR‘»VER A BAKER STITCH Machines, the most r 2 feet SHUTTLE or “LOCK STITCH” Machine in the market and afford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after trial and ex amination of both, the one best suited to their wants, other com' panics manufacture but one fond of machine each, and cannot otfer this opportunity of selection to their customers. J A pamphlet, containing samples of both the Grover A Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch iq various fabrics, with full explanation* diagrams, and illustrations*to enable purchasers toczamine, test and Compare their relative merits, will bV furnished, on request, from our offices throughout ,the country. Those who desire machines which do the best toork, should riot Jail to send fbr a pamphlet and feat and compare these stitches for themselves. ' Office, 730 chestnut street, NATION AL BANK OF The republic, 809 and 811; Qhestiiut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Capital, $1,000,000. Fully Paid. : DIRECTORS: JOSEPH T. BATLEY, Of Bailey A Co., Jewelers. EDWARD B. OBNE,;/ : t Of J. F.‘ Ar E. B. Grne, L Dealers*ih Carpetings. NATHAN. HILLES, i, President of t the Second National Bank. WILLIAM ERVTEN,' " ‘ Of Myers A Ervion, Flour-Factors. OSGOijB WELSH, j /, Of S. t W. Welsh, Commission Merchants. BENJAMIN ROWLAND, < jr.,' Of B« Rowland, Jr;, A Bro., Coal Merchants. SAMUEL A. BISPHAM. . .. Ot Samuel Bispham A Sons, Wholesale Grocers. WILLIAM A. RHAWN, ' Lftte Casbler of the Central National Bank. FREDERICK A„ .HOYT,; . “ ,l Of E. A.Hoyt A Brother, ClotHiers. PRESIDENT, ! H. BHATOfr. ' CASHIER, JOSEPH P. 'mimpobb: JAM E S MO ORE, COAL DEALER. Eagle Vein, Shamokin and other Coals, Fro in the most approved Mines, constantly kept on hani YARD, 747 SOUTH BROAD STREET. Orders left at 91S PISJE STKERT, ©r S. W, CORNER of TESTH ana WHARTOS STREETS, promptly attended to. SMYTH d ADAIR, . Practrleal Htutnufactiirers of BWJPMMIOM SILVER-PLATED WARE, FACTORY AND SALES; BOOMS, No. 85 South Third Street, Up Stairs, AND. 1126 Chestnut Street, Second Floor. , , 1064-ly 1 g. byron Morse, French Confectioner. LABrES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S ' REFEECTORT. 902 and 904 Arch greet, Phila. Breakfast, Dinner, and Tea served in the very best manner. Polite, and? prompt attention given to all who may favor us with their patronage. G. BYRON HORSE. FRANCIS NEWLAND & SON, DEALERS IN ktt KINDS OP Paptfr Hangings, ,r No. 52 North Ninth Street, ONE DOOR BELOW ARCH ST, mar23 -® m j . ’ PHIUDEI.PIIIA. 1 ELWELL’S REFECTORY' AND tCM CJSt MAM SALOONS. 727 and 729 -Arch Street. Parties and Weddings furnished. Ornamental Con fectionary, Pyramids,‘fie., made to order. IN T Philadelphia. ER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers