August 10—August 17 The President has confirmed the hopes of his best friends by avowing his hearty sympathy with the Radical Re publicans of the South in opposition to the Conservatives and Conservative Re publicans who have carried Tennessee and Virginia and hope to carry Missis sippi. Even his brother-in-law, Judge Dent, will not obtain his support in. this last State, an announcement which has called forth a letter of protest from him. Gov. Walker, of Virginia, is received to terms of passable friendship with the Administration on account of his pledges for the future. The Government offs cials who have planned and managed the Mississippi Conservative movement are to be removed from office for neglect of duty. —The Cabinet meeting on Tuesday decided to wait for advices from Gen. Sickles before taking any steps in regard to our Spanish relations. Admiral Hoff's removal from the West Indian squadron was because of his unfriendly attitude to the Cuban insurgents, and Admiral Poor's instructions were discussed and adopted at this meeting. As to the seized gun-boats the President says, "We have got them and intend to keep them." The commander of the Brooklyn Navy Yard has been ordered to take possession of them. —The President has started for a tour Westward via the Erie R. Road, after receiving - Ignacio Mariscal, the new Mexican minister. The Departments.—A son of the Rev. Benj. H. Hallock, who was burned to death at Masthope, has received an appointment in the U. S. Treasury. The receipts for the quarter ending June 30th, were $154,800,041; the expendi tures $ll5 299,731. —The Mexican Claims Commission provided for by Treaty, has begun its sessions, Senor Pallacio and Caleb Cush ing representing Mexico. Navy,—Commodore Jarvis died on Tuesday week at Geneva, Mo., aged 74. Sec. Robeson and Admiral Porter have begun their tour of the Navy Yards, reaching our city on Saturday. All our ships are to be supplied with a Magne sium Light Apparatus. General—The politicians are look ing about anxiously for something to get up an excitement about. The canvass for the fall election is very tame, and the Alabama question don't draw. We have expended $37,390,853 (mostly gold) in public buildings in Washington, and the West wants them abandoned and new ones erected at St. Louis. A citi zen there offers 500 acres of land. and the cost would only be an0,0c0,0ck0,.., so. The loss of three ocean steamers, Germania, Cleopatra and San Jacinto were in one day's news last week. No lives lost. We import luxuries from Paris at the rate of 8104,100,312 per annum. The Tribune commenting, on the pros pects of wheat and potatoes, says : " In a general way, and with reference to other harvests beside the staples of the North- West, we may say that Thanksgiving proclamations in all the States will this Fall recite the mercies. of the rain and the sunshine as having blessed the hus bandman with abundance for man and beast." The Congressional Committee on Retrenchment, with Senators Morrill and Cattell, have started on a tour to the Pacific at the public expense. New England.—Central and S. E. New Hampbhire is suffering severely from drought. Many cattle are dead of thirst. Many mills in Eastern Conhec tient are running on short time for want of water. The whaling season in the North Atlantic has been unusually poor. New York.—The new Post Office in City Hall Park is begun. The bro kers who conspired to "lock up the money market" and fleece " the short," have been sentenced to fine (and two to im prisonment) for violating the Usury Laws. Two hundred Brooklyn bankers and brokers protest that they are not subject to New York courts, as a recent decision implies. A conflict of jurisdic tion has arisen between a U. S. Com missioner and a State Court in regard to a Texan arrested by the former for mur der and treason. U. S. troops have been called into requisition to stay the war rants of arrests issued by the Court. By an accident at the Isle of Wight, Mr. Cornelius Grinnell (nephew of Moses .11.) a member of young Bennet's crew, lost his life. —The Texan; Pratt, has been set at liberty by- the U. S. Commissioners on the ground that there was no sufficient evidence for his detention. —The Susquehanna R. road which connects Albany and New England with our coal fields, is the , last Naboth's vineyard" that the Erie R. road have coveted. The Judge (Barnard) whom the Erie road own, has issued injunc tions and appointed a receiver on trump ed up charges of abuse of trust, while an Albany Judge has issued counter injunc tions and the whole matter culminated in a set fight, between the two parties for actual possession. By mutual agree ment Gov. Hoffman has taken possession of the line and appointed Managers and a Superintendant to run it until the Courts come to a decision. - - - - Pennsylvania.—Charter Orme was hung ac Stroudsburg on Wednesday week, for the murder of Mr. Theodore Broadhead, at the Delaware Water Gap, some months since. The Mauch Chunk Gazette says the Lehigh coal operators have decided to offer their employees a new scale of prices, based upon the wa ges of last April. It is thought this will lead to another suspension of work. City.—The National Labor Congress is in session. The report of the Execu tive Committee favors repudiation of the national debt. The death rate fell 8 lower last week, although the weather bad grown so much warmer that the thermometer rose at times to 89° and 90°. The Hornet, an ex blockade-run ner and suspected filibuster was seized on Sunday in the river by U. S. Marshall Gregory. The Union League of the U. S., in session in our city, has revoked the charter of the Mississippi Council, and prepared an address to the Leagues of the Union. The South.—The State Penitentiary of Virginia has 173 cells Ind- 600 con victs. A political riot in Northumber land county required the calling out of the military. Gen. Canby will issue a proclamation requiring the members of the Legislature to take the test oath, and giving the seat to the person having the next highest vote where the member elect cannot take the oath. The freed men of Washington City have $1,285,- 279 on deposit in . their Savings Batike: Coolies, it is'reportdd, ate to build a Georgia railway. ,• ' —George Peabody has given $60.,000 to found a new professorship in• Was hington College—Gen. Lee's. His hearth has great'y improved during his' resi dence at the Sulphur Spridgs. —The Congressional delegation from Alabama will stand four Republicans to two Democrats (Dix and Sherwood) from the Vth and Vith Districts. The vote was very light. The cotton crop begins to come in. The Nadu Nvortu has appeared in Mississippi. Gen: Ames has deposed quite a number of officers concerned in the Conservative movement, among them Judge Jefferds, of the Su• preme Court, and A. Warner, Secretary of State. White labor has fuly suceeed ed on Louisiana plantations. The Interior.—The Democrats of Ohio—through their State Committee, have nominated George H. Pendleton (.‘ young greenbacks and " the plow holder ") tor Governor, in place of Rose crans. A Laundry, ruff by Chinamen, is to be started in Chicago. A steam shovel that does the work of 100 men is employed ,on a new Illinois R. road. Nineteen of the rioters on the steamboat at Rock Island have been held on a charge of murder. —The Democratic majority for Tate for Governor of Ke..tucky, is over 50,- 000. The Legislature will contain but five Republicans. Basil Duke, who planned and conducted' Morgan's cam paigns, is a member, having been elected over a Union' soldier. Ex-Pres. John son declares for unqualified repudiation of the public debt, and is with Emerson Etheridge, a Conservative candidate for U. S. Beutittm -- - Thy Lcstclnbureis made' up of some half dozen parties, none hav ing the majority. The cotton crop about Memphis promises well. —Reiter, President of a Memphis Na tional bank, has Leen arrested in New York for embezzling $600,000 of the State school fund. —The cereal crops of lowa are im mense, "and potatoes immenser." , In the quarter ending June 30, 2,141 home steads andfax.ms (439,424 acres) were pre-empted, and $295,879.79 paid down to Uncle Sam. The Democratic papers are in a quandary whether to spell the name of a candidate Gallespie or Gilles pie. He doesn't know. A National Capital Convention meets at St. Louis, Oct. 20. Travellers y Pacific R. road are advised to take, provisions for the whole route. Gen. Mitchell has out lawed sundry Indians of New Mexico, who will not go to their Reservations. Pacific.—An Independent Reform Party has been started in San Francisco. Four companies of State militia have been disbanded for refusing to march in procession with negroes. The State Su preme Court decides betting on elections to be illegal, but not punishable. Canada.—A new Atlantic t6legraph cable is to be laid from Northern Europe v 'a the Faroe Islands; - Iceland and Green land. A Danish company are the .pro moters'. Central America.—A rebel convoy has been captured in Cuba, and is crowed over as " the most important capture of the war." Rebel plots to poison the bread at Matanzas and Espritu Santo are said to have been discovered. It is claimed that the military positiim is quite favorable, and the rebels have been driven into the mountains in several districts. —Nineteen of the Cuban insurgents banished to Fernando Po, near the coast of Africa, have escaped on a raft and been carried away by an English vessel to Liverpool. —A French company will soon begin the excavation of a ship canal on the line of the San Juan river to Lake Nic aragua and thence (fifteen miles) to the Pacific. In the meantime the Panama Canal is delayed by the Columbian Con gress's reluctance to accede to the Con vention with the U.S. Shares in the Pa nama R. road have declined from $345 to $2lO since the Pacific R. road was opened. South America. — Lopez is securely entrenched and has made some spirited reprisals upon the Allies. The Provis ional Government has been organized at Asuncion. Minister McMahan is on his way , home. The Rebellion in Uru guay is put down, and its leaders ar rested. Great Britain.—The Canadian Loan and the Bill to purchase the tele graphs have become laws. Mr.- Motley has appointed a temporary eonsnl at, PIIILADELPIIIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 19, 1869. Glasgow. The nlegroph acquits the U. S. Government of any knowledge of Mr. Hagzerty's Fenian record when they appointed him. Mi ss Shelden's appeal to the House of Lords, which she pleaded in a speech of thirty day's duration, has been decided against her. —The Queen's message proroguing Parliament, speaks .of foreign relations as favorable, hopes for the continuance of peace, and that the delay in the Alabama negotiations wall tend to cement the bonds Of Amity. It rejoices in the final settlement of the Irish Church question .on the basis recom mended is her opening message, and io a way calculated to make the Irish 'peo ple an element of Imperial strength by treating them with impartial justice. Theflegislation on imprisonment for debt, removing all taxes on imported grain, extending education, &c., and reviewed as,matter of congratulation. The Hews thinks the,acsidts of a few more' such . sessions will be the "reform" of the House of Lords. The Parliament meets again, Oct. 12. qr.,,Pladstone is still weak and has gone to the sea-shore to recruit. ' His health gave way - under the prolonged' anxiety and work of July 22d, which brought on diarrlicea. —The Times again warns, Spain' that any repression' of - the Cuban insurrec tion will be only temporary, and that.it will be national folly, not Spanish dignity to refuse to sell the Island to the U. S • The Post (official) says that Spain min not tin better. —Prince Arthur has sailed for Hali fax. The Oxford and Harvard 'boat race is fixed for August 27th. The lat ter are less steady in their rowing than the former, but show improvement, and find that a coxwain is, on the Thames, indispensable.• John Ruskin is elected to the " Slade Art Professorship" at OxforA. Jeff Davis is in Glasgow. —London has 163,299 paupers, on whom she spends £1,316,759 yearly, while benevolent societies of the city spend $3,500,000 yearly. The maxis trey are enforcing vaccination thrOugh2 out the kingdom. —The =Times says that Manchester men may thank themselves for the scarci ty of cotton, as they'have never expended a cent on the cotton fields, when (as in India) money might have been very properly spent. It 'urges them to or ganize a great , Society for operation in India and Africa. The Liverpool Cham ber of Commerce protests against the heavy coverings and bands used in ba ling American cotton. Cotton failures continue. An'English fleet is to co-operate with our own in the laying of the tele graph cable along the coast of China. .Sheffield miners' have begun 'a great strike by sacking the' houses of workmen who did not belong to the Trades'"Unions. The police tsuppressed the riot. • —.--.Ertes 410, - 1%0 - 1TG666315 - is 611,1 'CU mac on Oxford against Harvard. Caspar has built a new boat for the latter, and oars have been got from the best makers. The popular enthusiasm is very great.— Rev. Paul Bagley has forwarded to the Queen a petition (signed by many mem bers of Congress) for, the release of the Fenians. The Irish Orangemen have had a monster demonstration' at Clones, against dis-establishment. A new "In dependent Orange Association" .has been organized of Orangemen who ap prove of Mr. Gladstone's Bill. France. — Marshall Neill, Minister of War, is dead. The Emperor is much affected by the event', and is himself very ill, his old diabetes having recurred. .He is granting numerous pardons for mili tary offences, and has issued a general amnesty to violators of the press, cal, fiscal and' military laws, in honor of the hundredth birthday (Aug. 15,) of Napoleon I. The Senate Committee re ject the Imperial plan to have members pf the Senate elected by 'the General Councils, and have adopted' an amend ment for the settlement of 'disputes of the two branches by joint conference. Hollandis cutting a great ship canal fitomA.tust e rdam to the North Sea, and building a dam between the same city and the Zuyder Zee. An English firm do the work. ,—Prussia will no longer . Gey . . man ; the, victory of Sadowa, as COMmetuura it was won over Germans., A note sent to Von Beust at Vienna, refutes his charge that Prussia has, been setting asid the treaty of Prague by her negotia tions with the South German States. —Von Beust in a speech to the, dele- L,Tations, defends the charges made in the _ . Red Hook against Prussia---her dealings with South Germany and ler unfriendly treatment of, Austria, 1-114 reiterates his acknowledgment of the friendly course of France. He opposes the cutting down of the outlay for the Embassy at Rome, while firm in opposition to the Syllabus. He, pleads that peace will be more certain, if the army is not reducL d.i Portugal.—Tke, ministry have re signed, under a vote of Censure from the Upper House, and a new one has taken their place. A telegraphic cable from Lisbon and Gibraltar to, England and America is proposed by a French com pany. Spain is so bad (says an English cor respondent) that she cannot be worse. The Carlists are reported driven to the mountains, while others are gathering on the frontiers. The clerical party are moving and gathering iu the North, and a great united movement was expected Aug. 15. Twelve priests had been ar rested at Burgos. Estarto with 500 wen had crossed the frontier at Puigcerda. Many. Carlist plots had been detected. and several uprisings have occurred in Valencia. Of those that have been qap. tared there and in Maa r id, many are priests. The Bishops reafh., u their boy atty. Prim has gone to Paris. claims that she has Russia supp , essed the insurrection of the Khirghees i n Central Asia. Upwards of 200,000,006 roubles have been paid to American R. R. contractors. The wheat crop in Southern Russia will be large, but the heavy rains may injure, its quality. Turkey.—The Viceroy of Egypt will make a satisfactory reply to the Sultan's note, which is not as fierce as reported. The Czar denies that he has had any underhand correspondence with the Viceroy in regard to existing relations. The Nile is lower than at any time for 150 years. City fitiletin. —Oar Baptist brethren are still at work to secure organized lay preaching. A correspondent of The Watchman and Reflector writes : "Several meetings have been held in Tenth church with 'a view to bringing out and organizing such elements in our Baptist churches as can be made efficient in lay preaching. After free discussion of the matter, an Association has been formed for mutual improveinent and la bor in this branch of evangelization. About sixteen brethren have signified their desire to engage in the work, and others will from time to time swell the number. It is manifest that by some thorough work of this kind the outlying masses of the population are to be reached, if at all. This movement be gins without ostentation, as all great movements have, but time only can re veal what maybe its eventual proportions and achievements." There are in Philadelphia 144 local preachers connected with the M. E. Church. The •Association of Local Preachers supplies every Sunday the Eastern Penitentiary, Magdalen Asylum, Rosine Association, Almshouse, County Prison, Northern Home, Methodist Home, House of Industry, Howard In stittite, Bedford Street Mission, and fills appointments at Darby, Mount Pleasant and Kedron. —A valuable lot for a church has been secured by the M. E. City Mission at the corner of Fifth street and Erie avenue, avenue, with a front of eighty-three and a third feet on the latter and one hun dred feet on the former street. The avenue, is width will compare with Broad street. It costs $l,OOO. —The deaths in this city last week numbered 337, a deseiease'of 8 as com pared with the returns for the previous week. —Rev. William Smith haq resigned' the pastorate of the Passaynnk Baptist Church, a position which he has filled atimit — two — ye - ari. - The' !twig - W.lon - CH take effect the latter part of this month. —The Kensington M. E. church", Rev. J. W. Jackson, pastor, is. undergoing thorough repairs, and the interior walls are being frescoed. The cost of repairs and painting will be.abßut 33,000. —We met several ministers this week, all of whom spoke of the slim attendance at church last Sunday. And those churches were not all in the centre of the city, and among that class of people who always spend the hot weather in the country. But the same absence of the people from the house of God was no ticed in the suburbs. The fact is ascer tained upon inquiry that people of very moderate. circumstances are now enabled to leave - the city on Saturday and pass the Sunday in the country, or in some neighboring rural town and return on Monday in time for business. Many avail themselves of these brief sojourns in the environs of the city, and the effect is visible in the churches. But there is no doubt the change of abode for a day'or two thus regularly enjoyed, and not accompanied by fatigue and expo sure, is beneficial, and causes the parties to return to their enjoyment of religious privileges with greater zest.—The Epts. copalian. —The Sunday-school of the Trinity German Reformed church; whose ins is being erected at the corner of Seventh and Oxford streets, now num bers 250 pupils, 18 teachers and 8 offi cers. The infant department numbers ahOut 60 children. U'he'library contains 800 volumea; the school is nine years old, and the church, which has been in existence three years, numbers 164 mem bers. There are five English churches of this denotnination in the city, and three German. Rev. Dr: Bomberger's church, on Race street, beiow Fourth, is the oldest English church of this de nominationt in this city. Out of this church all the others have sprung. —The P. E. church of St. John the Evangelist is regarded by its friends and supporters as prosperous and flour ishing. The basement of the new churc at Third and Reed streets is nearly completed, and the congregation and Sunday-school expect in a few weeks to remove from. the present chapel, and occupy it. About ten thousand dollars will still be required to finish and fur nish the upper audience-roOm. The pro motei-s. of the enterprise anticipate no difficulty in collecting the amount. The Episcopal families residing within five or six squares around the new church, will naturally gravitate towards St. John the Evangelist's, and will gradually be ab sorbed by it. So that the parish may be considered as established and a success. The report that their property had been sold originated in the sale of a vacant, lot held in their name. —The new Romish church. •= of St. Clement, at Darby, Rev. Thomas O'Neill pastor, was dedicated to religious wor ship, Sunday morning, by Bishop Wood. —Boston covers about three-forths the space occupied by one ward (the twenty second) of the twenty-eight cornprsing l'hi'a deiphia. PHILADELPHIA, ifir Samples sent by mail when written for. WESTON &BROTHER , Merchant Tailors, 900 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Have just received a handsome assortment of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS, or Gentlemen's wear, to which they invite the atten tion of their friends and'the public generally. A superior garment at a reasonable price. • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. REMOVAL. CLARK & BIDDLE, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS HAVING REMOVED FROM 712 Chestnut Street, TO THEIR' NEW BUILDINC, 1124 Chestnut Street, Are now opening a large and new assortment of Diamond and other fine Jewelry, Americo° and Swiss Watches, English Sterling Silver Ware, Gorham Electo-plated Ware, Mantel Clocks, &c., &c. may6.—ly. . SMITH & DREER, S. E. CORNER TENTH d• ARCH STREETS, PHILA., Have now on hand a complete aulottment of WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND Silverware, Which they are selling at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Please call and examine our stock. mayMy ESTEY'S COTTAGE 011 CANS WITU THE JIIBILANTE, Rave thefinett tone, More power,and it tikes Tear money to i•ny them than any other instrument in the market. Great it'd ucements offered to Sunday :Schools and churches. A liberal discount made to Clergymen. PIPE ORGANS of the best makers furnished on the most reasonable terms. E. M BRUCE, , No.lB North Seventh et., Philadelphia. tar Send for a Circular and Price List. mar2s-1y • watLow , s.INDIGO BLUE s the cheapest and beat article inilbe market for blueing IT D ES NOT CONTAIN' ANY AM IT WILL NOT INJURE THE FINEST PANiTa. IE i 5 put op at WILTBERGER'S DRUG SEER; No. 2,33. NORTH 4EOOND STREET, • • ,PELILADELPHIN, . . and' for sale by most of the grocers and druggists. The genuine has both 11;rlow's andWiitberger's name*: on the label; all others are counterfeit. • • B 'Burs • , will color more water than tar times the seine weight of indigo. 'GYMNASIUM Cor. Ninth and Arch-streets, E.O.t Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, open for tbe Sumnicr course. Open day and evening. Call in peraon'.lx send for circular. ' Lemma In Sp..ming add 'Fencing. • PROF. L. LEWIS. WATERS' New Scale PIANOS! With iron Frante,Overstru ng Bass and Agraffe Bridge. MELODEONS, PARLOR, CHURCH ANDCABINEr ORGANS, The best manufactured. Warranted for 6 Years 100 Pianos, Melodeons and Organs of six first-class makers, at low prices for Cash, or one•quarter cash and the balance in Monthly Installments. Second-band in. struments at great bargains. Illustrate,] Catalogueis mailed. (Mr. \Waters is the Author of Six Sunday School . Music Books ; "Heavenly Echoes," and " New S. S. Bell," just issued. Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway, R. y. HORACE WATERS. TESTIMONIALS. The Waters Pianos are known , ss among the very best.—[Neto York Evangelist. We can speak of the merits, of the Water? Pianos from personal knowledge as being of the very best quality.—[Christian Intelligencer. The Waters Pianos are built of the best and most thoroighly seasoned material.---[Adru Nte and Journal. Waters' Pianos and Melodeons challenge com parison with the finest made anywhere in the country.—[Home Journal. Our friends will find at Mr. Waters' store the very best assortment of Organs and Pianos to be foundin the United States.—[Orcham'a Magazine. MUSICAL DOINGS.—SinCe Mr. Horace Waters gave up publishing sweet music he has devoted his whole capital and attention to the manufac ture and sale of Pianos and Melodeons. He has just iesned a catalogue of his new instruments, giving a new scale of prices, which shows a marked reduction from former rates, and hit Pianos have recently been awarded the First Premium at several Fairs. Many people of the present day, who are attracted, if not confused, with the flaming advertisements of rival piano houseS, probably overlook a modest manufacturer like'Mr. Waters; but we happen to know that his instruments earned him a. good a eputation long before Expositions and the " honors" connected therewith were ever thought of; indeed, we hare one of •Mr. Waters' piano fortes now iu our resi dence (where it has stood for years,) of which any manufacturer in the world might well be proud. We have always been delighted with it as a sweet-toned and powerful instrument, and there is no doubt of its durability; more than this, some of the best amateur players in the city, as several celebrated pianists, have perform ed on the said piano, and all pronounced it a su perior and first-class iustrurnent. Stronger indorse ment we could not give--JHurne Journal. COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Ori g inators of, and only head-quarters for the use o • PORE 117PROUS OXIDE GAS for painless extraction of teeth. This is their specialty. Office N. E. Corner of Sth and WALNUT, Ste., PRIL&DELPHIA, Pe. may 2i. SEASONABLE DRY GOODS. EYRE & LANDELL FOURTH AND ARCH KEEP THE HEAVIEST MESH BLACK IRON BAREGE THERE IS IMPORTED. 84 DIAMOND MESH HERvANI, 3-1 env FIsE MEM! DO. REAL SHAK GRENADINE. RICFI viGIIRED GRENADINES. MAGNIFICENT 'STRIPES DO. STRIPE POPLINS FOR JUPES. SILK CIIENE POPLINS FoR DO. TINTED MOHAIRS FOR SUITS. JAPANESE MIXTURES Toll DO. GRANITE MIXTURES FOR SUITS. GREEN, BLUE, AND MODE POPLINS SPRING SHAWLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LAMA LACE POINTS. LACE JACKETS AND OLGAS. 2,000 YARDS SUMMER MOURNING. SILKS AT $L YEE. YARD. may2af Organ Building. Personal attention given to repairing cleaning, and turning. Having Served seven years apprentice and had thirty years of experience wit,' the best Inibler 3 in the country, I can guarantee entire satisfaction to all who give me their patronage. REUBEN NICHOLLS, je3-3m No. 43 Laurel St., Phila. A:vALtiti-BLE GIFT.-80 pages. Dr. S. S. PITOMS "DOMESTIC FAMILY PHYSICIAN" describes all Diseases and their Remedies. Sent by mail free. Address, DR. S. S. FITCU, mar.4-9Mos. A. 714 Broadway, New York. GAS EIXTURES. AND CHANDELIERS • Pon • . Churches, Stores and Dwellings, Wholesale and Retail. aIBW STYLE, never before offered in this .inarket. Also, IRON BRONZE GAS FIXTURES, neat, cheap - durable. Every variety of KEROSIiNIi LAMP:: and FITTINGS, with the best arrange _uentS for fit/iO4 and lighting GERMAN STUDENT LAMPS, CHURCH RS, DWELLINGS, FACTORIES, HOTELS, and STORE: • supplied with the best refined OILS by the barrel or gallon' COULTER, JONES & CO., innel—ly 702 AROH ST., Philadelphia. GEO. WOODS & CO.'S Parlor and Vestry Organs. •• MR. ORO. WOODS:—For twelve years foreman in the largest Or g an Factory or the country, (during which time he obtained uo less than six ' , steals for ler provement,) having associated with himself a Partea, possessing ample means, now offers to the Public end the Trade, Organs of every style, coundiong all tke eT" cellencies in Organs hithert., ranking first in point ", merit, together with valuate and important improt ~ manta of his owninveution, of recent date. BOND YOE CMS LIST. Warerooms,.423 Broome St., New York , ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers