Is published etrry afternoon (Svndays excepted) at No. 108 S. Jhird street. Price, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Weelt, payable to Vie Carrier, and mailed to Subscr$ers out of Hie ciHj at Nine Dollars Per Annum ; One Dollar and Fitly Cents for Two Months, invariably in advance for Hi period ordered. 2o insure the Insertion of Advertisement in all of our Editions, they murt be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1806. The True' Financial rolicy. Thkrb Bcctrs to be a hitch at Washington In the passage of the Loan bill. A return to specie payments is, no doubt, generally desired l)olh by the (secretary of the Treasury and Congress; but there is a difference of views between them as to the brst mode of secur ing; the end contemplated. Some persons deprecate a too rapid contraction of the cur rency, and wish to limit Mr. McCur. i.och'3 discretion In that matter; while he, on his ide, disclaiming any intention to pur sue his object with imprudent hasto, Insists that, in anticipation of unforeseen emergen cies his hands should be left free enough to Buccesslully dispose of them as they arise. The real truth is, that this whole matter is not so abstruse and difficult as might be sup posed, and only requires to be dealt with agreeably to principles ol practical common Hcnse. The primary condition precedent of any sound improvement ia the finances of the nation, is a restoration of its trade and indus try, as speedily as possible, to that general state of prosperity which antecedid the Ke tMjlliou. The- enormous dally expenditures required by the war, compellod tho Govern ment to create a paper currency equal to its temporary necessities ; and no v that the war has ceased and that drain on the Federal treasury is stopped, the reasonable tendency of a sound financial policy is to reduce the uatioual debt as speedily as practicable, and at the same time to raise the value of our Treasury notes to a specie standard as fust as that may bo done, either by lessening thoir amount, or increasing the demand for their use by extending the area of their circula tion. The latter alternative is preferable, be-' cause much more easy, natural, and practi cally beneficial. The experience of the last four years must have taught most persons the plain truth, that paper issues, to be employed as money, have a value relatively to specie in the pro portion ot the amount ot the one to the other. The mean of par is reached at the point of perfect convertibility. When there ia much more paper afloat than there is specia to ab BOib it iu the practical every-day transactions of business, the paper must decline below paf ; and that process has been long visible in the fluctuations in the price of gold, or rather, to speak more correctly, in the shifting value of "greenbacks" relative'y to tha specie standard. But it must not be supposed that the effect of which we are speaking was entirely or mostly attributable to changes from time to time In the quantity of the paper currency in circulation. The result is quite as effectually produced by lessoning tho amount of specie in circulation as compared with paper ; and that mode of depreciating our Treasury notes actually took placo during the war to a very great extent, in consequence of the necessity our morchants were under of shipping heavy remittances of gold abroad, week after week, to pay for corresponding importations of foreign goods. No possible modification of our tariff could have entirely prevented that effect during the war, nor can exercise any very decided influence in that direction for some time to come, if ever. It ia not for a moment to be presumed that out people, or their representatives, contemplate the abso lute cessation, at any period in the future, of all trade whatever with foreign nations. If, then foreign commerce with this country is noi to cease, the principal aim of a wise com mercial economy should and must be to turn and keep the balance of trade in our favor, and thereby oblige our foreign customers, in paying tlio difference, to ship' specie to us. Gold and silver would then flow back to our shores in the degree that we bring loreign merchants and consumers in debt to us ; and as our command of the . precious metals is increased by that means, our paper curroucy will appreciate in value and our power to dis pense with its use, and therefore to reduce its quantity, will grow in a corresponding !n order to gain the balance of trade we must begin to produce and ship abroad those great Southern staples in which we paid before the Rebellion for the largest part of our foreign supplies, and saved, by that means and to that extent, the exportation of specie. This unquestionably is the best and surest panacea for all of our commercial and financial difficulties, and every wise statesman oi practical understanding and temper must no doubt be aware of the iact, and anxious to adopt a course which would certainly and speedily be followed by the happiest results. But industry and commerce In the South cannot be completely revived until the final settlement of those questions whose protracted discussion hi Coagress postpones the read mission of the Southern States and people to their practical relations to the Federal Government. Ilence it la that. the solution of the problem of reconstruction of the Union Is really more important in Its bearing on the industrial, commercial, and financial inte rests of the nation, than any and all other questlocs now before Congress. When we can again export hundreds of ship-loads of Southern tobacco, rice, turpentine, tar, rosin, sugar, molasses, timber, cotton, and the THE DAILY EVENING TELEGItA-TII PHILADELPHIA, MONDAT, ike, we shall be able to reduce the value ot our Importations below the value of our ex portation, and in that event rescue the whole country from the necessity of shipping gold abroad to pay for any considerable excess of im port over exports. With either of these ends accomplished, our paper currency would soon rise to par with gold, and the entire business of the Republic be placed permanently on a solid and healthy foundation. Hie Connecticut Election. TnE eyes of the whol country are to-day turned towards the little State of Connecticut, and the ears of all are strained to catch the flrsi sounds of the Issue of the strife now progressing there. The importance of the contest is not Intrinsically great. It Is a matter of small consequence whether the ilmited patronage of the Gubernatorial office be distributed by General I1a.wi.ey or by the lion. James i. English. It Is only because the decision will indicate which way the tide is flowing, that the interest In this political stream is so great. That the attention of every one is fixed, is evident. It is the first battle be tween the two great parties since the recon struction difficulty, and It Is therefore re ceived as the first test of popular feeling. Should the Uaion party triumph In spite of the treachery of many of its followers and the wiles of its opponents, it 'will be one of 'the grainiest victories ever won by our parly. If, however, the Democracy is suc cessful, their triumph will be a circumscribed one. 'Iheir candidate, Hon. James E. Eng lish, is not a strictly party man. They had fet too much wisdom to nominate one of the Seymocb school. Their stand ird-bearer ! voted in favor of the Constitutional Amead- went, and in all his actions was a consistent War Democrat. It must be a bitter draught tor the peace faction to have to drink, when they support a friend ot freedom and the war. Were it not for the party triumph we would have no objection to Mr. English, for we consider him as good a man as General IlA-WLEY.IlIence it is that, while, should the Republicans tr umph ,ve will have causa tor unadulterated triumph ; should the Demo cracy succeed, they w ill be depressed with the reflection that they have elevated a scinl abolitionist to the Gubernatorial chair. The London Times and Mr. Dancroft. The great journal of Printing House S iuar, in combination with a number of lesser lights that ri'volve as satellites around it as their central sun, are, affjeted with a leellng of profound melancholy in view of the tact that Mr. Bancroft took occasion, in the course of his recent eulogy upon Mr. Lin coln, to give expression to some wholesome truths affecting the national character of the British Government. The "Thunderer" whines like a whipped spaniel because the distinguished historian does not "regird the past history ot Great Britain as spotlessly Immaculate. 1 With more than its ordinary hypocrisy, it, "mawworm" like, advises a kindlier tone ot remark between the individuals belonging to nations bound together by the ties of a com mon ancestry and a common destiny. The homily wh'ch it reads Mr. Bascboft is touchingly pathetic. It appeals to him not to stir up embittered feelings by inflammatory language, but to heal the sores that have been needh ssly kept open tor so many years by the thoughtless and the ignorant. There is a grim coolness about this joke which is exquisitely refreshing. For four years past our nation has been struggling in the throes of national convulsion. The deadly monster of treason had fastened its fangs upon the body politic, and good men, both here and abroad, trembled lor the right in the fell encounter. Anarchy and misrule had marshalled their Ibices, and presented a bold, unbroken front to the lawful authority. It was an hour of gloom, when everything seemed to coovpire to render our situation fearful In the extreme. The traitors had laid their plans with skill. They had friends in our very midst taking part in the counsels of the loyal, and furnishing the leaders of the Rebellion with all needed information. They had their emissaries abroad busily en gaged in poisoning the European mind, and misrepresenting the loyal cause. It was just ' at tliis hour of our direst necessity that the i London Times devoted its columns with j hearty good-will to the daily maligning of everything done, or proposed to be done, by the Federal authorities, and gloritylns with most lulsome praise any atrocity of the Rebels. It published the windy philippics of Jamks Spence and his confreres ; it gave to the world, and commented upon, the wondrous romances of Bull Ran Russell, and the less readable, but equally dislionest, statements of Dr. Mackey; it teemed with vituperative epithets whenever It had occasion to refer to American matters, and scrupled not to de scend to the most transparent mendacity in order to render us odious in tho eyes of Its readers ; and this course it continued up to the taking of Richmond and the surrender ol Lee With such a record staring us In the face, we must all be prepared to thoroughly ap preciate that meekness of spirit so modestly suggested . by tho Times the spirit "that suflereth long and is kind, and speaketh evil of no man." Christian forbearance can no further go. The days of a political millennium are approaching, aad further bickerings and strifes between neigh boring nations shall be forever unknown. The Times has commenced the good work, and It Is to be hoped it will continue In well doing. M. Bancroft will doubtless at some convenient period explain or retract the objectionable passages, and pour balm upon the wounded feelings of our ponderous con temporary. Terhaps a portion of the tender sensibility exhibited by , the Times arises from the fact that a certain green flay lilazonod with the shamrock, and the harp has been flung to the breeze, and thousands of ardent Hibernians are hastening tb the standard. There is no telling what a day may brlnjt forth. Despite the vaporlngs of the English Cabinet when treating of Fenlanism, there is throughout England a feeling of unrest and incertitudo that Is any thing but comfortable. It may be that the newly awakened desire upon the port of the Times to sustain pleasant relations with the United States squints in that direction, and Is only a delicate method of casting an anchor to windward. Time will show. "The Mountain Pabtrtdc tt" still Pur sued. It would seem that even "an empty pocket" ennnot shield Mr. James M. Scovel from the Indignation of h's constituents. Ac cording to the morning papers, a large and enthusiastic meeting, in condemaation of his conduct, was held In Camden on Saturday night, at which the following resolutions were adopted : "Resolved, That we look with indignation upon the course of Senator SoovtL, and c.ill upon him without delay to go into joint meeting and to co-operate with the Kepubl'ccn members ot the LeuiHlature in the election of a United States Senator; that we do not recoenl.e his rmht to dictate to the partv who shall be their choice; and that we shall retard his tu:lure to do hi duty in this crws as an latam jus betray! of ti e party whicli placed conrtdenco in bun and put him in power. "Resolved, That we roconnripnd Alhtandbr (J. Cmtki l as the choice of thii countv lor this vacant seat in the Uuitod ytaie9 Seunte, and we do to knouin.'j the value ol his rust service'', appreciation: his high ability nod integrity, ainl in the lull i-omidcnee that in these du. ot un f;.ith ul public men he will bo I'ouud ti ue to hu couiiir.v aud his political I'rieudV In order to counteract so says the account the tfiect of , this demonstration of popular rage, Mr. Scovel hired a band to come and serenade him; but the feelings of the people cannot be purchased, and the sweet notes of music cannot subdue just anger, even though it has charms to soothe the savage mind. Hence, the antl Scovel meeting was a great success, and the pro-ScovEL affair proved a decided ,iaaco. Having thus received, in the clearest pos sible manner, an exhibition of the will ot the people he pretends to represent, there are two courses open to the Senator. One is to retract his steps, and vote to go into joint conven tion. Such a course is the one dictatad by a sense of honor end a due deference to the expressed wishe3 of his constituents. If be follow it, then will he do much to redeem his character from the stain which his own hands have placed upon it. If, however, he persists in his present disgraceful, dishonorable, and infamous conduct, then will he stand before the country in a light in which no gentleman would wish to appear. He will be a perjured partisan. For such a man all must entertain the most profound contsmpt. To-day it Is for him to choose. We do not advise him. He is now in the ranks of the Democracy, and to none of that party do we ever piosume to give advice. But we assure him that, should he persist, he forfeits all hopes of political pre ferment, as well as the respect of all t iiose whose respect is desirable. Lafayette Collbge. Some time since we expressed our belief that Lafayette Col lege had seen its darkest days, that it was about entering on a new. era of usefulness; and that, under the able lead of its President, Dr. Cattell, it would rise to a foremost place in the ranks ol American institutions ot learning. Events have justified our predic tions. Recent advices from Easton tell us that the scientific course projected by Mr. Barton Jenks, of this city, has been or ganized. Mr. Pabdee, a liberal and public spirited citizen of Uazleton, gave $100,000, while Mr. Davison, of Philadelphia, endowed the chair of chemistry. When we find that six new professors have been elected, of whom two are ex-Presidents of other colleges, and all are well known in the world of science, we think we are authorized in predicting that before another decade has passed Lafayette will have arrived to that post of dignity for which she is eminently fitted. The accession of Dr. Cattell. as her head has been a continual blessing. He has interested the directors, aroused the liberal portion of our community, and with Governor Pollock as his associate, they, have worked wonders. We believe that his last success Is but a forerunner of greater things yet to come, and the young men of the Middle States will no longer be compelled to go to Harvard or Yale to receive a diploma of which they may be proud. Hon. B. G. Thibodeau, formerly a member of Congress, died in the parish ot Terrobone, Louisiana, last week. This is a personal in vitation to the reader to ex amine oar new etvles ol SPUING CLOTHING. Cssslinere Suits toreie. and Black HulU fur n. Finer Malta, all prices up to S75 WANAMAKEK k lilt OWN, OAK. HALL, SOUTH BAST COUNRR 6IX1U aud MAKK.LT Eta. m pa pa W E W m 3 -1 pi s m M O -3 tq r? Willcox Si Gibbs Sewing 11 vcbine Co Ho. 72 ClIFjsSUr STUEET, Philadelphia. y, -3 b . d 3 c 5 o P w 3 - " K S I 2 i- 2 tl - S. ! 5 5 -2. i " B 3 H i. SPECIAL NOTICES. I8r lh Seei nd Pag for adiUtitmal Sprti al Notice. I V () U S A L E! A First-class Country Newspaper, Havlnu n larire circulation, and a flnr-rate Jobbing and AriveitMnK f Htrnmiti '. I" ofh-rcd at private sale. 'I lio ollice is vllua rd In the Middle Coal Field ol Penn i.vlMinm. Object lor hcIIIiik al ln hrMih and other biiimw cntm-reiiiflntH. Kor further nartlculaia apply to .M'Nfcf t: US I KK Newsnuper Adveri'sinij Agent, 2 1t o. MJi JlflVJ 11 f wet, rblladolphla, l'a. KJjf- OFFICE (IF TUB CONTROLLERS OF rUDLIC SCHOOL.", FIUST DISTRICT OF Tim Ksy lvaki A. FnaAiwT.piii. March 31, 1RS1 At a niretlng of tlio Oontrollors of J'ubllo Schools, Flrpt Ilsrrict of rpniiHTlvania, hold at the ontro lnrs' rhainbe". Mnrch 81, isso the following Preamble and Kr'olntlons were adopted : Whereas. Death ha entered our Board a Rent la vncant, a familiar tuce la Absent forever, a voice to which we have Icon no Uraoirors has forever been stilled, one of our associates has been called Iroui tlmo to eternity! no more shall this Hoard have the benotlt of his counsel and ot his labors; no more shall be thlnK end act lor the educational intereslx 01 the pupils of the First .school District. His lubor is finished, his esrthlr work Is donet with blm time has ended and eternity has commenced. .Inst lu the tulness of mature manhood, when reflection was well ripened, when experience had brought Its contributions a rich and invaluable, plus, wheu the passions end prejudices ot ear r manhood bail (riven wav. nud cu m, aehberatlte judgment, chaxtened by much rejection, had become ihe enntio ilav n iwei out fellow-number was summoned by Divine will iroui the scones of eaitli. He has, tiepiirted forever; and now. In keeping wiih a pood and proper custom, ne have met to testily our respect and esteem tor our deceived member, aud to place on record, In fitting I mi gu age, our tribute to hi memory; thereibre belt Iieoo ved. Thnt JAMK8W. FLVTCIIEB. by his ear nest, intelligent, and cfr.c.cnt services as a member of the I'.oatd ot Control ot the First School District of Pennsylvania, as also bv the goodness oi bis heart, his gentlemanly and unobtras va douortraent. won aad merited the respect and confidence oi Ms colleague Eeso.ved, that the Ilosid duly rccofrnl7.es the fnot that In the death ot JMK8 W. l,K1vhKK It baa lost n active, energetic aud inteilltrent member; aud that the First school District has lost au etllclent and highly use ml Controller. Kesolved. That the Board feels and hereby expresses iMi emncd condolence with his relatives, and extends to them henrttelt sympathy for the bereavement which has so suddenly fallen upon them. Resolved, 1 hat the Board attends the funeral In a body. And be it mrtier Resolved. That copy of the foregoing Preamble and Resolutions be trunamlted to the family of the deceased. From the Minutes. It H. W. HALLIWELTj, Secretory. p GLASS' CIRCASSIAN CREAM, HIGHLY PERFUMED, And Vm b st Drestli for t jo Hit: in ue. n Prevent 'in Halrfrrm flllng oil (makes it grow thick and ilossy, and -oft and luxur.&aU SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 1V &STY-F1VE CENTS PER BOTTLE, 8ame price as common oils and pomades do. It frrf EXHIBITION OF SPLENDID PH OTO- GRAPHS and KTKRKOM50PH ' VIKWH. IX THi. FIFTH UERMAX REFORMED CHURCH, GRKEN rcet. below Pixtoenth . ON iUfSDAY EVENING.' April 3, Commencing at 7 o'clock. BENEFIT OK CHILDREN'S All) SO 2IETY. Fxplanatlons bv Kev. . A. 8HRYOUK. Friends cordially lnvitd. Tickets, adulta, 35 conts; children, 16 ctsnta. It VOTIPRTHR ANNUAL MEKTINO fl, n .Itrw.lrhnlilnra ol' th T.tTM RPRTOIK fill. ANDJTAMIFACTCRriSO COMPANY will be be d at their onlce. .o. VIA WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, April 9. nt i o'clock P. Al. J. C. POWELL, J 19 m:it Secretary. CHAMPION'S CITY BAZAAR AND JlK T ATTKRSAI L, BACE Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. i K. il. CHaMPIOS, Auctioneer. Will sell to-morrow, at 11 o'clock, a ual: oi beautliul Browns (horse and mare), lull brother aud sbter. lhey arelsfc hands hlrh, ti aud 8 years old. warranted souud, and kind In a'l harness, and learloss of locomotives; aud warranted to trot together a mile In a minutes, or uo Talis. Gentlemen wixhlngto purchase a superior pair of lum'it horses wi 1 find the bovw,tTuAjVpK)N ten" Auoilonsir. TUST RECEIVED! DIRECT FROM RICHMOND I CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, i AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. CHEWING TOBACCO; ConU. Navy, best, 90 cents; Navy, good - Navy, made beiore the war V Cavendish, best sweet Flounder ar d Pluntatlon Twist W KbdRaiiT RouSh aud Ready mode beiore tue war Tf Snlon '! Twist, made botore the war ft Oronoco Twmt, het...... 1 ' Golden Twist made befo.-e the war W Uravely'a Celebrated bright Flu. ood J l.adiee'Twiai.. f ijT. Diamond Twiet Iiaik Plain, best in the country J Liiiht Plain, good.....;.... i HiBbruted Mouiiinln Dew I ta telebruteumi WMuKIM, 10lACCO. Celebrated Lone Jack .".'?! Gold Dot Lynchburg, eunal to any in the couutry... I'JJ LvnchburK,l'l audftn cents per pound 1'rluie Lynchburg, made beiore the war Good Unchburg . Zenlivr Pull. i lm I Together with many other varieties not enumers.tU. A hiatal discount al.owed to the tr.ile 3, ' American and Spanish t'igar Manulaotory, ho Ml and Jilt) CA LLGWUl LL Street. 1 a S3 lot. i- PuiiadoU-kiA, 14304 V APIUL 2, I860. MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, Ac XMMPLE O F FA S III Q N Importations lor tbe Spring and Hammer j - of I860. ' , I MllS. M. A. 13INDEK. I Ko. 1031 CHESNUT BTREF.T, PHILADELPHIA, Importer of Ladles' Dress and Cloak Trimmings; also, Paris Patterns in 'llasue Paper, lor Ladies' and Chil dren s Dresses 1 desire to call your attention to the above card, and ! shall be pleased to have you call and inspect mr stock, and 1 think you will find It the Burnt cboiee and elegant assortment to select Irorn alv facilities tor obtaining the most deslrahie novel . le of the European nrnraet are now unsurpassed, and sulpments per n arlv every, steamer add freshness and vnrlety to the oollecilon. i he most desirable style! vt Ornaments, Muttons, Laoos, Fringes Cord", Taw els, Velvet Hlbboiis, Belting. Palnnt Hooss and K.yes, French Corset Shields. Dress Kle vators. Pads, Hoop Hklrts or our own and Madame Deniorest's make. Stamping Hranilng, and Embroiaer inii; French fluting and UuutTeriug. Parisian Dross and :ioak Making, hi all Ita varieties. Xadles furnish ng their rlcn and coKtly ma'erials mar rel.v on being artistically fitted and their work finished lathe most prompt and eftlcicut manner, at the lowest possib'e prices. t U' ting and Basting at the shortest notice. Sets of Patterns now ready tor Merchauts and Dress makers. AU tho Fashion lloo1t tor sale. MltS. M. A. BINDER, 1 151m No. 1031 CHESMJT Street Philadelphia. BEAUTIFUL SEW STYLES. MISSES THORNIIILL & BUUXS, No. 1208 CKESNUT STREET, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF FRENCH IMPORTED MADE-UP UNDEIWIAIIMENTS. ALSO, COVERED FRENCH HOOP SKIRTS. T1IK NEW.STYLE TIE, From the Opera "L'Aftlcalne." . S21mwslmr MISS C. O'BYIINE, Ko. 807 ARCH Street, Will open A HANDSOME AMD FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND SCMNER MILLINERY, ON THURSDAY, April 8, 18H6. 3 2H 6t BONNETS ! BONNETS I BONNET .OPENING, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. E. P. GILL & CO., No. 720 ARCH Hlreet. t 27 ltn MllS. K. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, H as a handsome assortment of SPRING- II ILL I SERY; ailssea' and Infants' Bars and Caps, Silks, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons. Feathers, Flowers, Frames, etc. C3 15 tin MRS. M. A. KING WILL OPEN ON "&THCR3DAY. Anril 5. a handsome assortment Also tevorA' cases of FRENCH BON NE1S, HATd, ETC., At No. 1106 CBE9XU1 Street. 4 1 3t 1866. STRING. 18t5G OPENING AT MRS. E. KEYSER'S CHILDREN'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM No. 1227 CHESNUT Street, 3 15 lml Below Thirteenth , North side, Philadelphia. gPEING FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN. M. SHOEMAKER & CO., Nos. 4 and 6 North EIGHTH Street, ARB NOW OPENING A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT x OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, IN TnE LATEST PARIS STYLES, L'ninrpasecd for elegance of workmanship and material. 3 26 mwalinip The public are Invited to call and examine. JiJEW YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY FOR INSURING AGAINST ACCIDENTS OF ALL RIXDS. Capital, 850,000 President, WILLIAM A. BAYLEY Secretary, EDWARD GREENE. INDUCEMENTS. The rates of premium are very low The plan Is so simple that any one can comprehen all It workings. No Medical Examination Is Raqalred, And those who have been rejected by Llfe Companies in consequence of hereditary or other dlsease, can effect Insurance In this Company at a very small cost. No better or more satisfactory use can be madeot so small a mm. POLICIES ISSUED BY ' LANCASTER & G ASK ILL, N. W. Corner Fourth and Walnut Sts., illlrp GENERAL AQKNT8 FOR PENNSYLVANIA. SPRING. ; WILLIAM D. ROGERS, COACn AND LIGHT CARRIAGE BUILDER, Nos. iqp9 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. 28 2m4p -JP a. FOB HARTFORD. CONN., VIA Jj Delaware and Rarltau Canal The steam piopLller .cVAD Urum.ey, Master, now loading at encoHd wharf below Hnruce street. Quick despatch. Freight taken on reasonable terms. Apply to WM. M. BAlliD ft CO . J iit Q- W 8. WHARVKH. r nnn and $10,000 to , loan on t3lsJ.UUU Mortgage. ApdIt to ' LKW18 8 RFDNKB, il U K9i lvi . liet. I g P E 0 I A L O V K K I N 0 ov iSILIC CLOAKS AND ! ; MANTILLAS, , 1 i i . , , , , ! j . On Monda3'-, tho 53d of April. EDWIN HALL & CO. till n o. 28 SOUTH ' SECOND STREET. Q I K TV I TN Cjt DAY. L. LEFEVflli, WILL Ol'KN On Tuesday, Ajril 3, 1800,. ' HIS ' ' ' ' SUMMER MANTILLAS, AND . 1)1 JESS SUIT, 3 811t4p No. 1202 CHESNUT Street. STILL ANOTHER G 11 E A T TRIUMPH FOR THE E V ASS & WAT'SOIV SAFE. ilKAD TUB FOLLOWING :- Fhm.ailfhi, March 37. 1W. Wkbpiis. Evans & Watson: 1 OentBt Early this morning oar three-story steam saw and planing mill was entirely destroyed by flrj Ihe Safe we puiohased of you ia 1863 s severely tested. Upon opening It, we foand the books, papers money, etc.. were entirely preserved and uninjured; so much so, that we shall ooaTixc tiieib daili Csb. This it an additlona1 nroot'of the superior and eompieta protection ot your lmproyed inside-doob Safes, and we feci that they desetre the most liberal patronage. Yours, yery (Ttly, BRADY. SHAFFER k CO. Within the past two weeks this is the second Safe ot our manufacture wnich has been severely tested by Are In both Instances the contents being entirely preserved. We CAU the attention of all desiring a pibfect proteo tlon against fire to our Justly celebrated Fire Proo Pafes, which bar never failed to preserve their con tents. Fire and Burglar-Proot Safes, for Bank, Mercan tile, or Dwelling house use. guaranteed free from damp ness. We soli at prices lower than other makers. 3S0 3I4P EVAAS & WATSOxf , No. 10 South FOURTH Street. XJ S. SANITARY COMMISSION", No. 1307 CHESNUT Street. THE BUREAU;OF EMPLOYMENT has still rogls torod on their books a large number of unemployed, honorably discharged soldiers and sailors, disabled or otherwise. Employers are most rospeottully notified that they can obtain snv amount of skU'ed or unskilled labor by applying to tliia office., Many of these men are in very needy circumstances, and should have employ ment Immediately. All information lunished gratui tously. , CISMt JOHN W. "WILSON, Secretary Korean of Employment. (JROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PKEMIUM ELASTIC STITCU AND LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, witu latent im provements, No. 730 Chesnut 8treet,Phi!ftilplph1a; No. 17 Market street,. Harrisburg;. . 2 1 3ui4p BUY FURNITURE 4T GOULD & CO.'S CSION DEPOTS, Nos. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street ', KOpposlte Christ Church), And Cornerof NINTH and MARKET The largest, cheapest, and best stock o. FOBNJTUliE Oi every description In the world. 210 EAR-ADMIRAL NAVY TOBACCO. REAR-ADMIRAL KAVY TOBACCO. , BEAR-ADMIRAL NAVY TOB ACCO. BLACK-FAT ABD SUUAB-CURED. 1 BLACK-VAT AKD 8 CO A B-C 1) RED. ' BLACK-FAT AND 8COAR-C0BED. ! BEST IN THE WORLD. BERT IN TUB WORLD. BEST IS IHE WORL. 1 FREE FHOM STEMS. , ' FREE PROM STEMS. FREE FROM STEMS DEAN, No. til CHESNUT Street, General Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars. Pipes, Etc, baa the Mole Agency for the above Celebrated Davy Tobacco. FORTY OFFICES TO BENJT, in the United State Hotel Building. Apply at - DEAN'S . Tobacoo and Cigar Store, j IMlmrp No. slltHESUCT Street (ROVER & BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR " LOCK" BTirCH SRWlNCf MACHINES. No. 1 and No. 9 for Tallow, Shoe makers, Sad Jlora, etc, . No. 730 Chesuut street Philadelphia; No. l Market streot, Harrlsburg gfr..gH IT BEING THE SEASON OP TnB it8f'i 'ft when Pianos general ly require Tuning, air. BARdFNT would renpecttullv remind those about having their 1MANUH PU I' IN OKDKB, that his orders, are received at MASON A CO. '8 8 1 OBK. ho. Mil CUM NUT Kirw t Hepairlug thorouvlily Joue, aud generally wituvutreiuotiug. v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers