vnritu clcQtaph Is published every afternoon (Sunday excepted) at No. 108 S. Jhird street. Price, Three Vent Per Oopy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per R'cfl, I ay able to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of (he city at Nine DoUar$ Per Anuum t One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Turn Months, invariably in advance for the period ordered. Jo insure the Insertion . of Adcertisenvnts in all of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'ctock each Morning. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 18GC. The Pacific Railroad - Condition and Pros poets ot the Work. Tuk announcement, made a day or two since, of the laying of the last rail between the Missouri Taclflc Railroad and ths Eastorn Division oi the I'nion Paclflc Railroad, dops not mark the nauguration of any new enter prise, hut merely the final connection of two roads which have been for some time In ope ration. The Missouri Pacific Railroad runs from St Louis to the State line between Wisconsin and Kansas, at Kansas City, and has been in operation for some months. The Union Paclflc Railroad, Eastern Division, commences at Kansas City, at the terminus of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, crosses the Kansas river near its mouth, and rum west wardly along the Kansas valley, through Lawrence and Topeka, being now completed to Cross creek, n'nety miles from Kansas city, and three hundred and seventy miles from it. Louis. The road Is expected to be opened for traffic to Fort Riley, Kansas, early in the month of June next. The ' laying of the' last rail" spoken of in.recent despatches refers merely to the filling of a small gap at Kansas City, owing to some heavy rock-cutting which had to be done at that point. With that exception, the two roadsjhave been operated in connection for nearly six months past. This Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern Divi sion, Is one of the terminal eastern branches of the great Paclflc Railroad authorized by act of Congress. The main line of that road Is to commence at the 100th meridian of west longitude, at some point between the valley of the Republican river on the south, and that of the Platte river on the north. The original act of Congress provided for several terminal eastern branches between this initial point on the 100th meridian and the Missouri River. Several of them are now in active process of construction. First, the Union Paclflc Railroad, Eastern Division, extending from Kansas City westward up the vplley of the Kansas, and nearly completed to Fort Elley. Secondly, the branch running west from Omaha, up the valley of the Platte. This road is In operation for some distance west of Omaha, and is said to be in process of rapid construction. Thirdly, there is a road run ning directly west rrom Atchison, Kansas, and which will intersect, probably, with the line running up the Kansas valley. The Atchison branch is completed some little dis tance, and Is being vigorously prosecuted. There are thus, at the p resent time, three distinct lines of railway in process of construe- J won rrom tne .Missouri nver westward towards the initial point of the Pacific Railroad pro per. The most important by far of these lines just now Is the Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division not only because it is in advance of all others In its progress westward, but also from the (act of Its connection with the Mis-" souri Pacific Railroad, and thus with all the great lines east of the Mississippi. It is a tact ot no small significance and moment, that we can get into the cars at Philadelphia, and proceed by unbroken railroad communica tion to the neighborhood of Fort Riley, in Kansas. The Omaha branch has(no Eastern Railroad connection, and no prospect of any for some time to come. There is, indeed, a road building across the State of Iowa, to eventually con nect with the Omaha branch ; but Its progress is not rapid, and under the most favorable auspices it will be months, and perhaps years, before it is completed. Meanwhile, the best trade of the plains and the mountains from Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, and Montana will collect at the rapidly advanc ing terminus of the Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division, thence descending tho easy grades of the Kansas valley to Kansas City, there to take Us choice of water transportation dewn the Missouri, or continuing on by rail by way of the Missouri Pacific to St. Louis, to be distributed over the whole country. The Importance of this road to St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Bal timore, and Philadelphia the cities ot the great central belt can hardly be overesti mated. The commerce which now sprinkles our western plains with the white canvas of Its swarming trains, Is in Its merest Infancy. The miner has as yet hardly brightened his pick in the inexhaustible gold and silver de posits of our mountains. Even the work of exploration and discovery has hardly com menced. When that of development shall have been fully Inaugurated ; when science shall have superseded the rude processes of the early miner in the reduction ot rocks and the saving of the ore; when capital shall have contributed of its vast resources in engines and mills, then will those wonderful regions, so long kept back from human occupancy, become the buaieat scene of productivo in dustry that the world has e.ver gazed upon It will then be found that this great central line of railroad, stretching for hundreds of miles up and down the beautiful and fertile valley of the Kansas, on an air line almost from Philadelphia to San Francisco, wLh easy grades and moderate curves, will exert a most important, if not controlling, influence upon tho commerce of the country. We may take occasion in a future article to discuss the Importance of the lo cation ot this THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, road from Fort Riley up tho valley of the Smoky Hill, directly west to Denver, and onward, instead of the originally contem plated route, far to the north, by the South Pass. TnK Mubdkb in the "Neck." The preat topic of conversation among all classes to-day, has been the assassination of the Deer ing family, a short distance south of the Navy Yard. This new horror has completely thrown Into the shade anything that has here tofore been known In criminal annals. In past years we have been startled with such things as the killlDg of Hebebton by Mebc-b, ren dered Insane by a sister's disgrace; Mrs. Rademachkb's butchery by Lam q felt. the Skupinhkib. who took the life of A poor peddler boy for the sake of some trifling articles of iewelry; Abtiiub Spring, the demon who murdered the inoffensive Rink, and completed his crimi nal career by killing Mrs. Ellen Lynch and her sister, Mrs. Shaw; the cold-blooded Abmsthonq and the infamous Bkboeb; but nothing has ever happened In the city's his tory at all equal in ferociousness to the fiend ish atrocity which is at present send ng a shudder to the hearts of our citizens. Men dread to leave their homes, lest some calamity should fall upon their households during their absence. Such wholesale slaughter is some thing new. There are many theories in regard to the matter, some holding to the bel'ef that the act was performed by the unknown German, while others think that it must have been the work of more than one party. It is not pos sible or proper at this moment to make any statements in regard to the movements of the police ; but we may say, that if there ever was a case adapted to stimulate the detec tives to vigilance and industry In the dis charge of their delicate duties, this is one. Such enormous crimes must not go unwhipt of justice. Human lite is sacred, and as great crimes are becoming of daily occurrence, it, is time tor the authorities to be specially upon the alert to arrest the perpetrators. Tt is to be hoped that no effort will be left untried to probe th!s mystery to the bottom. Butler on Geaby. In - the able and eloquent speech of General B. F. Butler, delivered before the Legislature yesterday, we And a deserved and well-timed compliment to our nominee for Governor. Whatever may be the difference of opinion entertained by the people of Butler's military capacity, there will be found few who deny to him great civil ability. His speech was a masterpiece of force. Being, as ho was, during the greater part of Mr. Lincoln's administration, in the most secret confidence of the Government, he had ample opportunity of fudging of the ability and skill of all the leading military characters. He gives his opinion of Geary in a lew words. Referring to matters in Pennsylvania, he said : "You, gentlemen constituting the Union maiority of Pennsylvania, are standing by those who stood by you, for I recognize In your candidate for Governor one of the best sol diers of the war, and one of the foremost and truest and most reliable statesmen of your Commonwealth, of whom I can say from per sonal knowledge, not paying a compliment where none is needed, that no man will Had in him, when elected, even a shadow of treachery to the principles to which he shall declare himself committed." Here, then, is the testimony of a gentleman who had no object to gain by flattery to the ability and bravery, as well as success, of General Geary. There are hundreds of other leading officers wh, should necessity require, would bear like evidence. It is only from anonymous letters manufactured In Democratic editorial rooms that slander against the fair fame of our leader is found. The people, however, will believe the war riors and loathe the falsehoods and falsifiers of ourgallaut soldiers. WniSKY in the Capitol. Some truths, although generally admitted, are of so revolt ing a character that universal usage agrees to let them go nnmentioned. But yesterday the fig-leaf of decency was abandoned, and the Senate of the United States made to resound with assertions which would have disgraced the lowest brothel In the worst of civilized cities. The condition of affairs at the Capi tol has long been known to those who have bad occasion to visit it, but never until now were the facts laid bare in all.thoir native hide ousness. The occasion for the debate and expose was the motion ol Senator Wilson, that the sale of spir.tuous liquors be forbidden in the building. The resolution was opposed by Mr. McDou gall, ot California, who eloquently, though rather obscurely, announced himself in favor of "wine, whisky, and beer." Senator Clark, in the course of his remarks, stated that "little boys employed as pages had baen car ried home drunk.' The cheek of every true American blushes to think of the disgrace thus set upon our nation. For the hall of national legislation to have been (or years a grog slop, for the committee-rooms to have been made beer stands, and the rulers of the and wlne-bibbcrs, is an unutterable disgrace. We are glad to see, however, that the prohibi tion has been effected and the disgrace In future forbidden. There were but two members who were found to oppose it Gabhett Davib and James A. McDou- gall. We are not surprised at Davis' oT)uosition. for he must certainly have some stimulant to support him during those eternal harangues with hich he continually exhausts the body. But where was Saulsbury? Did that gallant knight of the bottle flinch In the dav of danger, and vote for the resolution?. Impossible 1 He must have been absent or dousing. As it was, the hero did not appear, and the bill became a law, so far as the Senate is concerned. We earnestly hone that the House will act promptly, 1 t A 11 . JI. ; remedy the evil, ana wipe out me disgrace. The New Yoik Dond Robbery. , f 08tok, April 1J. Hod Annia, the party re cently arrested for tho Lord bond robbery in New York, bas bean released by Jud?e 'Chap man, of the Suprema Court, on a writ Of habeas corpus. Annis has been under tho charge of Chief of Polioe Kurtz, but without any legal document for holdinr him. It is ascrtalncd that only 270,000 of the stolon property has bccn recovered. Advance In Quicksilver. 8 an Francisco, April 11 Qulcksllvor has advanced 10 cents a pound, in consequence of the troubles at the New Almadon works. Six of the rioters there have been arrested, and the rest of them will be shortly. Obituary. Nw York. Arjrll 11. James Downine. a col-v brated colored oysterman of this city, died yes lerday. From Havana. New Yobk, April 12. The steamer Eagle has arrived from Havana. XJARGAINS IN FINE CLOTHING. ROCKIIILL & WILSON ' Brown Stone Clothing Hall," Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT Street. . t NEW STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Having Fold out our stock ot Clothing for Gentle men and Boys, carried over fiom the lato fire, our entire stock oi FASHIONABLE BEADY-MADE CLOTIIINCt IS TEE NEWEST, As Our Prices are the Lowest. MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK Kon Beady, to Suit Everybody. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Our nttwly. fitted up Custom Dopartment now con tains the largest assorlruout of all the iasuionable New Fabrics for cur patrons to select from. SUITS, CIVIL AND MILITARY, MADE UP TO ORDER rROilPILY, In the highest style, and at modorate prioes. Boys' Clothing. In this Department of our Stock is alio unrivalled, THE BES1 IN THE CUT, At the Lowest Prices. Orders executed at shortest notice. THE CHOICEST STOCK OF READY - MADE CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. K0CKBILL & WILSON, "Brown Stone Clothing Hall," Jfos. C03 and 605 CHESNUT Street 411w24t4p IMPORTANT TO SILVER MINING COMPANIES. THE 00MMEK0IAL LIST AND PRICE CURRENT, ON SATURDAY, WILLCONTAIN TEE General Mining Law of Nevada, As adopted by the Legislature to govern tho lop a ti on and working of all nines in that State. Also, Latent Intelligence in regard to , GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, OIL, ETC. ETC. SHIPPING NKW8, ETC. T12 2t gALE OF MARBLE MANTEL VASES, AGATE, BARDIGLIO, AND SIENA URNS, BEOXZICS, GLASS VASES, ' BARDIGLIO COLUMNS, EfC, . . TO TAKE PLACE To-Morrow (Friday) Morning, 13th tnst. 1 AT I I O'CLOCK, AT SCOTT'S PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERY, No. 1020 CHESNUT blBEET. ' Tbe collection Is now ready for examination. II. SCOTT, Jr., It AUCTIONEER. IOHT. A GENTLEMAN'S GOLD WATCU i and Ch 'In. garaet Hide studied on Wediesdar, .A pill II, betweeu the hours of tt and 7 P. M ., fc-olng from the Wnlnrn Hotnl to th Aoiuluinv of Music. A ilhorni reward will oe paid lor It delivery to the Htago ilauuger oi uua Acaueiny vi uuiu, uroaa auutocuu. it This is a personal in TltaUcn to the trader to ex amine our new Mrle 01 PK1NU I LOTHlNO. Cusslmere Suit mra.18 end Black Suits tor fi lner (It, ell pnoes ap to a;j WANAMAKEK A BKOVTJI, OAK HALL. OTJTHfcABT COtiMFB SIXTH and MAkKbT BU. 3 -4 ca M H "I o M O H C3 fee V. w 2 O J Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. Ho. 720 CIlEsNUT STREET, " Philadelphia. CO b E s a a M w l-J t O W H S ! tt B w w CO o H w CO SPECIAL NOTICES. ISft the Seeind Page fur additional Special Notices. m PROCLAMATION. MAYOR'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 11, 1800. i One Thousand Dollars Reward. Whereas, The lamlly of CHKHTOPHEE DEERTNQ, consisting of hlmselt, wife, niece, and four children, have been murdered nnder clrcamstancet of trlabtfal atrocity, in the First Ward of this city I do hereby offer a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for each lniormatlon as shall lead to the detection and oonriction ot the perpetrator or perpetrators of this most horrible ded. MORTON McMICHAEL, 412' MAYOR. ITKr" CONCERT HALL. THE HON. JOHN V-SJ W- VOKKKY will address the citizens of Phila delphia, under the auspices or the BAN'MCK&H INSTI TUTE, on 1HTJK8DAY EVENING, April 19. 1816. Subject "Has the War for Uuinan Freedom been fouKlit In vain?" Aduikslon. 35 cents. Ticks s for sale at PTJQH'9, S1XTU end Cfl!- NLT Streets and at TRUMPLKH'8, HtVENTH and HE.iNUT streets. Lecture to ooni men c e at 8 o'clock.. 4 li 7 1 ffi- A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC STOCK FXCHANGE COMPANY will be held at thrir room, No 16 MEUCHAN IS' KXCHANQE, on FRIDAY momlug, lath Inst., at 11 o'clock, on basi nets of an important nature. Punctual attendance is earnestly requested. By order oftheBoard. A. J. HARPER, It President. For Clothes-Moths. Pold by druggists everywhere. HARRIS CHAPMAN, Facturers, Boston. . it EDWIN HALL & CO., Ko. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, WILL OPEN THIS MORNING, MAGNIFICENT QUALITY 1 FOULARD SILKS. WHITE GROUND COLORED FIGURE3. COLORED GKOUND3 WITH FIGURES. i WHITE GROUNDS WITH DOTS. I ' COLORED GROUNDS WITH DOTS. - 14 12 JUp WHITE AKD COLORED GROUND STRIPES. JUbT RECEIVED, ' A FULL LINE OF ZEPHYR "WORSTED, FOB STRING BALKS. I SOLD FULL,' WEIGHT. FLIPPEFS IN ZEPHYR AKD BKAD3. CUBUIONS IS Z PHYlt AM) BKAD3. BUTTONS AND QRNAiiENTS. CLUnEY LaCE. ; A FILL LINE OF fcTAPLE TRIMMINGS. RAPSON'S 4 ft 8t4pl TRIMMINGS AND ZEPHYR STORE, Ji. W. Corner of EIUUTIi and CDEBlir streets. APRIL 12, I860. MRS- ANN S- STEPHENS' NEW BOOK. BE PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY, April 21, THE GOLD BRICK. , y MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS, Author of "Fashion and Famine," "Tbe Old Home stead," "Silent Strung es," 'Mary Derwent." "Bcjectcd Wile," "Wife's Secret," Kto. Complete m one large Duodecimo Volume. Price $150 in Paper, or $2 00 in Cloth. We bare a'sojast Issued anew and complete edition of the other poeular works by Mm. Ann S. Stephens' Their names are as follows. Price of each, tl-JO in psper, or a21n cloth i THE GOLD BRICK, . TUB REJECTED WIFE, THE WIFE'S kECRET, SILENT STRUGGLES, FASHION AND FAMINE, THE OLD 110MK8TEAD, ' . MARY DERWENT. THE HEIRE93. Booksellers are solicited to order at once what ther may want oi each edition of the abore Books, so that their orders can be fined lrom tue first editions. Send lor Petersons' DescriptiTs Cata'ogae. Books seat, postage paid, oa receipt of retail price. Address all cash order, retail or wholesale, to T., B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, lt4p So. S06 CHESNTJT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. gNOW BOUND, BY JOHN G. WHITTIEB. GEOLOGICAL, STUDIES, BY LOUIS AGA831Z. MOIfOUMAY, LKIGUTON COURT, BY HENRY KINGSLEY. ST. MAIITIM'S SUMMER, BY ANNIE H. M. BREWSTER. LUCY ARLYH, BY TROWBRIDGE. WALTER GORING, BY ANNIE THOMAS. TOILERS OP TUB SEA, BY VICTOR HUGO. DICTIONARY OF NOTED NAMES OF FICTION, BY WILLIAM A. WHEELER. Books. Magazines. Stationery, Photoxraohs, and Frames, 01 every description, sold at reduced prices, by G. W. PITCHER, 4 12 2t No. 808 CUE NUT Street. gALE OF PAINTINGS. WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR READERS TO THE SALE OP . FINE OIL PAINTIISG3, By American and Europoan Artists, TO BE bOLD THIS EVENING, AT 7i O'CLOCK, AT BIRCH & SON'S ART GALLERY, No. 1110 CHESNUT Street. It4p CJAIIPETINGS! CARPETINGS! Reduced to Present Gold Prices. J. T. DELACROIX, No. 37 South SECOND Street, ABOVE CHESNUT, Has received per late arrivals, 200 PIECES J. CROSSLEY & SONS' BRUSSEJjS CARPET ING g. NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS. Also, a large line of THREE-1'LY EXTR A. SUPER AND FINE INGRAIN CARPETS, DAMASK AND VENETIAH STAIR AND HALL CARPETINGS. COT TAGE AND BAG CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, ETC., which yIU be sold low in consequence oi the tall In Gold. J T. DELACROIX, No. 37 8onth SECOND Street (Him Between Chesnut and Market gPLEMDID TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. Jost received, a flesh Invoice of DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, Wlin SAPKISS AND DOILIES TO MATOI. The veij finest goods imported. SHEPPARD.VAN HARLINQEN & ARRIS0N, 4 13 lhatuSt No. If 08 CHESNUT Street CE ! ICE ! ICE ! ICE ! ; ICE ! INCORPORATED 1864. THOMAS E. C'AHILii, Tresldont. JOHN GOODYEAR, Seoretary. HEN BY THOMAS, Superintendent COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL COMPANY, Dealers in and Shippers of Ice and Coal. W are now prepared to furnish best quality Ioe, in large or small quantities, to hotels, steamboats, ice cream saloons, families, offices, etc., and at the lowest vabkkt bates. Ice served daily in all paved limits ot the cousoliaated oity, If est Philadelphia, Mantua, Rich mond, and Uermantown. Your custom and Influence Is respectfully solicited You can rely on being served with a rcBB article and fBOKPTLT. Send your order to office, no. 436 walnut street, depots. : 8. W. corner TWLLFTH and WILLOW Streets. North Tennsylvanla Rallroao and MASTER Street ' LOMBARD and TWENTY-FIFTH Streets. fiN K Ftreet Wharf. KchnylHlll. H'"4p, . sritiNG. WILLIAM iV. ROGERS, COACH AND LIGHT CAltRIAGE BUILDER, ; Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. i'ltlwif A. s. ROBiisrsoisr'S SECOND Largo Solo ot Splomlld, OIL PAINTINGS, In Elegant Ornamental Gold Gilt Frame WILL TAKE PLACE AT No. 010 CHESNUT Stroot, ON i Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, ArRIL 18 and 19, AT 7i O'CLOCK. The pnblio are respectfully invited to visit his Gal leries, where the Paintings are open EXHIBITION, FREE. DAY AND 'EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. B. SCOTT, Jr., AUCTIONFKE. 410 BEDDIITO AND FF.ATHER WAREHOUSE, TKNIH NIHkLT, BLOW ARCH. " Fealters He-is, Bolsters. Pil lows Kattresses of a'l klnasi Blankets, t omiortables. Coun terpanes, whl'e and colon ill prlnir Beds: Spring Cots; Iron Brdsteadai Cushions, and all other articles In the line oi busi ness. amos mr.moRV, Ko 44 or.h TENTH rltrot't. Beiow Arob. QROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCII AND LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, with latest im provements, No. 730 Chesnut 8treet,Phi!adelphla; No. 17 Market street. IIarrlshnrp. 1 1 3m4p INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY, THE AMERICAN, OF PHILADELPHIA, S. E. Corner of Fourth andvWalnnt Sts Insurers In this Company have the dltlonal guaran tee of the CAPITAL bIOCK all paid up IN CASH which, together Kit a CASH ASSETS, now on hand amount to 1.143,874'14, Invested as follows i 100,000 C. S. 6-2d Bonds 1 IMJ.WIO city ol rmia .telpnia Loan, o s, now lO.dUO U. 'treasury Sotw, 7 30... 25.000 Allegheny County Bonds 1ft 0VO TJ. H. Loan ol 11 10 COO Wyoming Valley canal Bonds,.,.. 12 y0 t ompound InteresiTreaaury Notes 10,000 Philadelphia and Erie Bailroad Bonds 10,000 P IttuburK, Fort Wayne and Chicago KrJiroad Bonds '. lO.SCft City oi PHtnburg and other Bonds. 9,000 Heading Bal i road Bonds 1,000 shares PennH? ivanla Haliroad 460 shares Corn Kxooange .National Bank 107 shares Fairness' national Bank of lteading, 72 shs. Consolidation Noilonul Bank 142 shares Wl Uuuisport Water Corn el a 5 461,061'4S Mortgages Ground Keuts and Keal Es.ate Loans on co latero1 aumly secured 1'rcmluni nobis secured Uy policies t'aoh in bands ol agents secured by bonus... Cacb on deposit with U. H. Treasurer t'asb on hand and In banks Accrued Interest and rents due Jan. 1 DAD? ..147 30Af ..1B0.4X1-96 ..217 S04 58 .. M4IHI18 .. 20,0tM'IH) .. 6!m 14 .. 10 22100 INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1865 Losses Paid During the Tear Amounting to $87,636-31. LOF8E8 PAIS PROMPTLY. ' ' DIVIDENDS WADE ANN CALLT, th aiding he insured to pay premiums. The last DIVIDEND on ail Mutual Policies in lorco January 1,1868, was ; FIFTY PER CEN1. Ot the amount ol PREMIUMS received during the year 186ft. Its TRUSTEES are well-known citizens In our midst, entitling it tu more consideration than those whose managers reside in distant cities. Alexander Whllldlu, J. Eduar'J hoiusuu, Ceortse Nugi ui, Hon. Jaiura I'ollock. Albert '. ltoberts, P. H. Mingle. Samuel W oik, : William J. Howard, Haiuuei T. licxlliid. John Mum u ii Henry K.. Birunott, Ken Johi iU j1 Uod, ao Uuiieliursu ALEXANDER UmLLDIV, Piosldunt. SAMUEL WORK, Vluo-Piesldeut. JOHN C. S1S18, Actuary. JOHN S. WlLrtON, Kccretary and Treasurer. , A ten first rate c&nvatscrs wanted. 2 1ft Uistu2nt4p M CHESNUT ST U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers