I CUBAN INDEPENDENCE. Important Keyelauions Ra;ttrdlns; Revo lnilaarjr tiebvniei in tab-Flans) of h Knth A mt lean Allies to istrry ib Wr Home to kpMa-Au IbvmIou of Cnb rroiacd-Tli XaUlve Cubans Aaaloas to IT. cive ttto Allies. Tho Bticci-ps which baa attended the allied republics of South America aealnat their olil enemy and oppressor, Spain, has inspired the West India and Houth American colonies ot that power with a defire to bo treed (rem her yoke, nd we are reliably iniormcd of very formidable f 'reparations lor revolt, resistance, and rovolu Iod. The defeat of the Spanish fleet at (Jallao, its probabl" annihilation should it meet the Uwacar and Jndcpeiulencia, or its abandonment of ihe contest should it e?capo them, will etih Jurtber encourage these colonics to prompt action, and the now smouldering fires ol revolu tion may break out at any moment. THB GBOWINO 8TBBNQTU OF TUB SOUTH PACIFIC hEI'tJBLlCS. The alliance of the South Pacific coaHt States has grown lu strength from the moment that the Chilians raised the standard of opposition to Bpnnieh aggression, and now numbers the formidable republics of Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and Chili, gtrong efforts have been for some time maklnrr to still further strengthen this alli ance; and Venezuela and Colombia have been invited to ioiu in the work of destroying Spa nish Influence and power in America. The Chi lian Minister to these States, ti-mor Matta, has been endeavoring to draw them into this alli ance; out, though not successful so far, it is more than probable that he will eventually succeei. With an Immense coast frontier, it can be well understood that, in vie?, of the threatening proximity of the nee formidable Spanish fleet ot Admiral Nunez, these States would be reluctant to enter inlo an alliance which would call down lmmedix'e ven geance upon them. But the Suunisn fleet is now destroyed, or at least disabled, and they have nothing to tear, but everything to hope, from an alliance wiih States which have proved themselves such tormidablo and, it may be, such dangerous neighbors. Senor llatta has lett Venezuela, and gone to Colombia, and will t the capital meet with the new and enterpris ing Pres. dent, General Mosqucra, who has just landeu in his republic, fre-h from Europe, with two strong and lormidable iron-clad vessels. Senor Matta will, doubtless, tinder the changed aspect of atl'airs, meet with better success in Colombia iban In Venezuela. PLAN FOB INVADING CUBA. The purpose ol Chill and her allies in en deavoring to draw tnesc States into an alliance against Spain, Is not merely tor defense, or in stigated through timidity. The proposed alli ance is tor the purpose of offensive movements, inspired by hatred and revenge, and it is planned for the purpose of gaiuine a base for operations on the north coa-t of South America, in order to aid Cuba and Porto Rico in throwing off the oppressive yoke ol the mother country. Either Venezuela or Colombia lurnishes such a base, and it arawn Into this alliance, as no doubt the latter will be, we shall soon hear of the Uttiug out at her maiu ports of lormidable expeditious intended to operate in Spanit-h waters and against Spanish colonies. The present alliance, it must be remembered, is already a most formida ble pon er,can command a fleet of most formidable strength, and armies only surpassed in numbers by those in existence during the late war in this ftonntrv. finned and pmimnpii in tho W unln. and wiih a looting in Colombia, or afloat on the Carribean Sea, or Atlantic Ocean, would hardly be interior to any flotilla or force that Spina conld possibly muster. THE CUBANS READY TO WBLCOMB THB ALLIES. Such an aggressive movement these allied re publics seriously contemplate, and not without reason nor without earnest invitation from the people of Cuba and Porto liico. Revolution has long been rife in Cuba; it burns with suppressed fury at this moment, and is, we are well assured, on the eve of a general breaking out. The revolutionary movement in Cuba against 8paln began away back in 1823, and was inspired by the success of the South American colonies in gaining their independence. But, nniortu nately, in Cuba the people were not united. Two races may be said to have existed native Spaniards, commanding nearly alt the wealth and holding all the power, and the native Cubans, superior only in numbers, and deficient in arms, material and resources. The native Cubans have at all times been the revolting power. TUB VARIOUS REVOLUTIONS IN CUBA. In 1823 occurred the conspiracy of Los Soles de Bolivar (sons of Bolivar), so-called on account ot the connection ot the revolutionists with Simon Bolivar, the liberator of Bolivia, who held the same policy and proposed to extend the same aid to tne Oubans now advocated and pro posed bv the allied republics of Bolivia, Cnili, Ecuador, and Peru. It was prematurely dis covered, and the leaders were persecuted and severely punished. In 1826 a second attempt at revolution was detected in Puerto Principe. The same alliance with the South American States that c.tsurieui-bed the conspiracy of 1823 and characterizes that of 18GC existed in 1826. Two of the most distinguished natives of Cuba, Velasco and 8anchez, were leaders in this af fair, and being detected were hauged. They are 'still held in reverence by the Cubans as "the lirst martyrs of Cuban liberty." The conspiracy of El'Aquila Neera (Black Eagle), in 1828, was likewise discovered, and its mem bers persecuted and exiled. In 1836, in consequence of the liberal movement in Spain lor the adoption ol the Constitution, there was an attempt at revolt in Santiago de Cuba, with the same obiect aimed at by former revo lutionists, at the head ol which was General Lorenzo. The Captain-General Tacon dealt very severely with the Liberal leaders. This con spiracy extended to Porto Rico, where com patriots of the Cubans rose in arms, but were defeated. In 1844 occurred the lamous conspi racy among the native Cubans and blacks, which was fuppressed with such a cruel hand by Mar shal O'Donnell, then Captain-General of Cuba, now at the head of the Spanish Government. O'Donneli. It will be remembered, made himself infamous by his cruelties, and also availed him- self of the high position which he held, aud the unbounded power which he wielded, to make a fabulous tortune by sellins pardons and modify ing sentences. The well-known mulatto poet, Placide, was one of the most illustrious ot the victims of O'Donnell's cruelties. In 1H51 there were several attempts at revolu tion, all of wLich failed. Ou the 4th of July Joaqium de Aguero, at the ncad of fifty of Lis' countrymen, proclaimed the independence of the island. The movement tatb-d, after some ighting with the regular troops, in consequence of the (allure ot other parlies to act in combi nation. Aguero and some ot his followers were captured and executed; other were sent to Ceuta. On the 24th of July. 1861, Colonels Ar menteros, T. Hernandez ana others, attempted too late to follow the Porto Principe movement, but tbey also failed, and the leaders were exe cuted and the rest sent to exile and to the chain gang in Africa. In the same year Lopez landed fiom the United States with five hundred men, but met with neither aid nor sympathy. Suc cessful revolution through United States aid at that time meant annexation, and this was not what the conspirators at that time desired, though it had been made to appear so by Lopz in hi efforts to secure aid. The revo lutionists of Cuba have in every instance been composed of natives and blacks combined, and the anti slavery feeling has always existed among them. They were at that time opposed to an nexation to a slaveholdme power, and hence felt but little sympathy with Lopez and his torce of Soutbern adventurers. Lopez failed, and with his principal oilier wan executed. In 1863 occurred theconspiracv of La Vuelta Abajo, one of the most extensive In Cuba; but, though formidt ble, it failed through the vigilance ot the Spauifch authorities, who had been exoited to suspicion by the movements of Looez. The number of those exiled was very great, including several members of the principal families of th island. In 1864 occurred the execution of Es tranges for an attempt to introduce arms into Cuba. In 1865 the conspiracy ot Ramon Pinto, a wealthy and inlluentml Catalan, occurred. THE DAILY EVENING TELE(rRAPn.----I)IIILADELPinA THURSDAY, MAY 21, I860. This movement was In connection with the Junta Cubnna of New York, vt blch intended to send an expedition commanded by General Quitman. Pinto, it will be remembered, was parroted. SLAVERY TnE CAUSB OF Til SIR FAILURE. The main cause for the failure of these move ments was the existence ol slavery in the island. The slaveholders and slave traders have always been opposed to them for fear of losing their property. On account of this same cause opinion in Cuba was divided. The idea of an nexation to the United States had very few advo cates In Cuba until the abolition of slavery In this country. Now the native Cubans have turned to this country with every assurance of assistance, but are doubtless doomed to obtain (uccor only from their fcllow-snflerers In Kouth America. The island has protrressed notoriously on this matter of abolitionism, and very few native Cubans are now found who do not desire tho end of slavery, and also the downfall of the Spanish Government. Some whh this to be effected by gradual emancipation; while others the preat bulk of the population anxiously desire llie immediate and total abolition both of slavery and of the Spanu.li Government. THE WORK BEOCN IN EARNEST. This work ha", we have every reason to believe, begun in earnest both in Cuba and 1 orto Rico. Lately occurrences have taken place on tho island which prove, beyond a donbt. that the public sentiment is quite prepared and ready for revolution. Duels between Spaniards and Cubans are the oniar of the day, and we lately published a statement to the eliect that several duels had been fought betwoon Cubans and Spanish oilier rs. In a single week there were seven duels in Havana. There was lately a ievolntionary movement in the interior of the iinrd. The Spanish Government has done everything to make it appeur that it had nothing to do with politics, and only a contemptible riot of drunken young men; but three months have elapsed since it took place, end Messrs. Rodriguez, Lopez, Guerre, Bonell, Tjf Maral, the principals, are still in prison, and there is a report that they were secretly shot. The revolutionists are working without rest to cet rid of their oppressors, and having, as they have, the sympathy and aid of tho S uth Ame rican republics in war with Spain; and also that of the people of this oountry, despite Mr. Seward's opposition to the Momoe doctrine, they cannot fail, this time, in obtaining the inde pendence which they have been struggling for, and tor which they have made so many sacri flces. jy. Y. Herald. FINANCIAL. D. S. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., E ANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. 3 NASSAU ST. NEW TOKK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND FOLD ON COMMISSION, HERE AMPIN NEW YORK. 31 TSo. 225 LOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT AND SELL CJilTED STATES BONDS, 1881s, J-20s, 10 40s. CMTEJ) 8TATEB 7 3-10s. ALL I88DE8. CFRT1F1CATEH OF INDEBTEDNESS. Mercantile Fspcr and Loans on Co laterals negotiated Stocks Bought and Sola on Commission. 1 81 jj Hamper, durney & co. BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS , No. 55 8. THIItD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission Cncunent Bank Notes, Coin, Etc., bought and sold. Special attention paid to the purchase and sale ot Oil Stocks. Deposits received, and interest allowed as per agreement. 86 8m TOIlK, McCOUCH & CO., Stock and. Exchange Brokers No. 36 South THIRD Street. COVEBNMENI SEfVJRIlIES bought and sold. EIOCKS Lougbt and sold on commission. 1 KTEK t ST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 4 251m 'piIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED During the erection ol the nsw Bank bdildlng, w 117 4p No. HPS CHESNUT STREET 5r20 S.--F IVE-T W E NTIE 8. 7"30s -SEVEN-THIRTIES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 1 7 No. 40 8. Thibd Street. WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMOND DEALER & JEWELER, watches, jiwelry mum winy, vWATCHE3 and JEWELET HEPAIEED, J J52niestnnt St., ThiU- Owing to the decline ot Cold, baa made a great d uctlcn in price of his large and we'l assorted stock Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc The public art respectfully Invited to call and examine cor Mock befotc purchasing elsewhere. fj0 OUR PATRONS AND TIIE PUBLIC Vft are offering oareteck o. WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE, AT A DISCOUNT, Kully equivalent to tbe heavy decline hi Gold. CLARK & DIDDLE, ?n So. 713 CBE8SPT Street. ft R I O II JEWELRY JOHN BUENNAN, I DEALER m DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY ; Etc. Etc. Etc. 1 2lJ . Ho. 18 b. E1UH1M 6lUET,riUlada, ICE COMPANIES. JCEI ICE I ICE I ICE I ICE! INCORPORATED 1864. . . THOMAS E. C AH ILL, President. ; , . JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary. I HENRY THOMAS, Bopcrintendont. COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL COMPANY Dealers in and fhlpreni of Ice and Coal. We are now prepared to ftirnlsh best cjitalitt lea In large or small quantities, to holds, stentnboats, ice cream salnpns, innlllca, offices, etc. and at the lowbhi Market batrs. Ice (erred dailt In all pared limits el the consolidated city, West Philadelphia, Mantna. Klcb mend, and Germantown. Tour custom and Influenza la respectfully solicited You can rely on being aerred with a fme article anfi fbomftlt. Bend your order to OFFICE, No. 435 WALNUT STREET. DEPOTS. 8. W. comer TWtLFTU and WILLOW fltreeta. .North I'ennaylvanla Ballrnad and M ASTKB Street LOMBAKD and TWKNT Y-FIFTII Street. rlKE Street Wharf, Kchuylklll, 72m4 JEMOVALl REMOVAL! ' OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY, BEMOVtD FEtM 5. W. CORNER SIXTEENTH ASO BACE. TO Bread Stieet, Above Race, East Side Orders respectiully solicited, and promptly attended to at the lowest maiket ratos. 1IE.SS, JOHNSON A DAVIS. OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY. The undersigned, letting exceedlnc thankful to his many fr er.ds and customer" for their Tery IIDeral patron age extended to him during the last seventeen rears, and having to d his entire InU'iest to AlKSr-R. 1UH. JOHNSON DAVIS, Takes pleasure in recnmmendinv tnem to hla former na rons as tliev are frmtlcnien of well known IntemltT' and mil undoubted v mnltitnln the renutatlon of the OLI 1'Rl VKI.f' ICE COMIAN,and In everyway act so as to pive entire satlslactton to all who ma? kuidy la voi them with their custom. Eespeotuilv. ec , H3m A. BROWN. JEEP COOL ! ! KEEP COOL ! ! BY OBDER1SO YOUB ICE OF CHARLES S. CARPENTER & CO., WHOLK8ALE AND BETAIL ICE DEALElta, No. 717 WILLOW, Above Franklin St. Families supplied satisfactorily and at reduced rates. Dealers and large consumers furnished on reasonable terms. CHARLES 8 CABPESTEB. JOUN OLENDENINO. JOSEPH, II. TBUMAN, Jr., 5 221m Proprietors. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac J W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOT.B DOOR8 BELOW THE "CONTINENTAL," 8 26?rp PHILADELPHIA. "PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECT FITTING 8HIBT8 AND DRAWERS made from measurement at very short notice. All Ctber aitlclcs of GENTLEMEN'S DRKSS GOODS In lull variety. WINCIIIOSTKR & CO., BJfS No. 706 CHESNUT Street. LIQUORS. C11ESMT GKOVE WHISKY. No. K5 North THIRD Brreet It anything waswanted to prove the absolute purltj of this WhlDKy, the following certificates should doit there is no alcoholic stimulant known commanding sue tcin.u.tLuunou i.om such high souices: 1 liiLAPF.i.i iiia, September 9. 198 We have caretnlly tented the sample of CH&SNCI .GBOVfc 'WHISKY which you send us, and Unci that If contains konb of TBI roihONOi s substancb knownat hhil oil. whkh Is the characteristic and Injurious In KieUient of tbe wblxkics In genera1 use BOOTH, GARRETT CAMAC, Analytical Cbemlata. Sew Yobk, September 3. 1858. 1 have analyzed a sample ol chesnut Gi:ove V H1SKY received Irom air Charles Wharton, Jr., ol Philadelphia; end having careiuliv tested It, I am pici'Htd to stute that it is entire y fkeb fkom poisonous ob DKLKiBiiiot s duliBiaiice-i. It la an unusually pure una lint-llavored quality or whisky. James b. ciulton.m. d Analytical cheuiut . , . BosToit, March 7. 18S9 I have trade a (hrmUal analysis of commercial sam pies 01 CIiKSNUT GI.OVE YVMIMiY, which proves to be free from the heavy KuhII Oils, and perfectly pure and unadulterated. '1 he line flavor of this whisky la durived Horn the yrain need In manufacturing it. IleBpecttully. A, A. HAYES, M. D., Btute Atsayer, Ho. 16 Boylston stieet. For sale by barrel, demijohn, or bottle, at No. 226 North THIBD 8treet Philadelphia. 4 3 NATHANS & SONS, IMPORTERS OK BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc. Etc. No. 19 North FRONT Street. 1'IllLADKLl'UI A. WOOES HATIIARS, JIOKACK A. NATHANS, ORLANDO D NATUAKS. 110m piE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AKD HARNESS JIANUYACTCRING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTRY. LACEYt MEEKER & CO., No. 1216 CHESNUT STREET, OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE I BUGGY I1AENEH8, from t22 SO to ai&O LIGHT BAROUCHE do MOO to 350 HEAVY do do 75 00 to 600 EXPRESS, BRASS MOUNTED HaBNESS 2750 to 90 WAHON AND BBI.F-AE JUSTING .... 15 00 to 30 STAGE AND TEAM do 80 00 to 50 LADlEh' SADDLE, do 12 00 to 150 GENTS' do do 8110 to 75 Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Bosetts, Bone Covers Btushes, Combs, Foaps, Blacking, Ladies' and Genu Travelling and Tourist Bags and Backs, Lunch Baskets Dress ig and Shirt Cases. Trunks and Valise. 86mrp Ko. ljilfj CIIKSM UT ST. A 11 N E S S. A LARGE LOI OF UEW U. 8. WAGON HAR NESS, 3, 4, and 6 borse. Also, parti ol HAR NESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS, eto , bought at the recent Government sales to be sold at ereat sacrifice Wholesale or Retail. Tegotbor with our usual assortment of SADDLER TAND SADDLER Y HARD WARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS. 2 If No. 4 MARKET Street. MEDICAL. yox roruLi. Wl-U GUT'S TAll SYIIUP PRINCIPAL DEPOT, No. 771 South THIRD Street Trice, $100 per Bt ttle;$j'00 lor half-a-dozen. Tl.e undersigned cltlK lis take pleasure In cheerfully recm.tnimili g the ue of VYrlht'a Tar Hjrup lor coug lis. colds, consumption Whooping-cough, spotted lever, ilver compia'nt, pnins in the hreast, I'roncbltls, Inflammation and restriction 01 air tp-mmi a In tbe luuga, eto. '1 he rtnifdy fliould be In every fnmllr t Charles C. i fon. 'orn Prrtt ofMre. Cliar.es II . t.raflen, tiutrlop Hercmy oillce. lairee Nolen. A oa rer cflice Vil Hum F.torhft, Associnie'l Press. Vlliiam II. ( arpenier, tire Alarm and Police T graph, r iith and hcsnul streets. A Randolph. Front and 1 emtiard streets. James W. fenine No. II'ZD Charles stftat, U.A.Davis No. 323 Uaskl I street John Vi oodslile No 13J1 Krankiln street. Jidl ert 1 homppu n No. lt OS W alter street. R. . Mnron, No, f76 Fianklln street. J GehlofT. No 731 8. Second street. ' John Sevmour. No. 61J h. r font street. . TV. Howard. No. 1 Dock atreet II. C. 1 ert ett No. 827 S. econd atreet. 1.. Pates No. V,5 Ait h street Aitert Martin. No. 417 H. Second atreet M ary ( ad well. No li82 Snnsoui street. W '1 Domes. No. 20 N. Fourth street T. W. arthr No. 19 E iretn'a alley. George V I son. No 236 Race atreet. v. . i". Brooks, No. 69 Nortli second street M J Ilassett. No. Il anal street C. set i) our Rose Dulcton. , Char is Ki girs, No. VII South street I It T. We : 1 lust on, Mcoml and Ouarrr streets r . 1 . 1 humas. No. 1116 Sputb slxt 1 amet Wlillum Bams. No 61ft South fronts rect K. S. faniorri, Opera Manager. ilobn Mu(i;nnls rear of No 1.14 North Second street Vrr. S. H. Choate, Newark. Dei. ir rTiZtotri 7). rTno'.- " Sir: We take tlcaur In recommcnd'rg your TAR SVl.lPiol wiicb we bae already acl'l oonilderulie Q uu-itlticBi as a most excellent and efhraiioue rtDe.ty lor the cou'plalnts set forth In your printed bill aires 17 submitted to the public. Aa eraillringact to Buttering h un enliy v e wlb her'n l recommend jonr prepara tion to a I aflllctrd with dlscasea wblcb It u designed to cure. Yours, etc., DILKS PON, Druggist. N, . coruer l'lne and tilth streets. For sae also at JOHNSON, HOM.OWAT COWDEN'S, IiVOTT & ( O.'A. A nd all principal Drut glsis and Dealers. Tbe subscriber would beg leave further to Mr that r eispteparra te ft.) orders BLd forwanl the Syrup to any part ot tbe country. I'erons desiring other Inior mat Ion by n ail will Inclose a postage stamp and answers will he returned as soou as tbe exigencies ot Irualneus vlll aduilt Address WILLIAM B. WRIGHT. IliO No 771 B.TI11T D Sirtei 1 hi adclphla Fa. C H O L E It A DISARMED!!! 'Xhe Cbief Causes of Pestilence Destroyed. DR. E. CO! RTARET'S DISINFECTINO n.iiina secured by I et ers 1 ateot In the United Plates and Franc. Prepared solo y hy the New York Dislnlectlug Company, at their Laboratory. Nos. i!i8, sou, and at'3 HENRY Street, New &Tork( Ollice, No. 42 CEDAR Street 'this Company organized on a permanent basis, wltn Dr. 4 ourlaret. the ti icl, rated Ftench houiist. In charge 01 its I ahoratory, is prepared to furnish its DisiNFhcr lhQ Kluiiir lor BKk rooms, nurseries, urinals, water e oHcts, privies, cesspools, sewers, gutf ers, ships rail roads hospitals prisons and public Institutions of all kinds, slaughter-houses, oflal and lat-boi.ing extahlisli mcnts) a l klnus of manures ( nmiense y Increasing the value ot the latter to every farmer) and wherever poi sonous and oftenslve gases exist. These ageuta are de odorizers antireptics. antiputrescents, and disinfectants in the scientific meaning ot the words. They remove noxious gases tnd odois by chemical principles leaving In their places heal lful air; they are destroyers, and not meri y abtirb-n 1 of poisonous gases not Injurious to utensils In which they are used, 'the attention ot medical and scientific men is directed to these disinfec tants. Attached are testimonia s In favor ol this great dhscoverv. which, with hundreds of others, can be Been at 'he ( ompany's oflice. Delavan lloi'BE Albany, March 30 18G6 To tbe Tresident of the New Yoik Disinfecting Company Dear Sir: It is all It Is represented to be We have made many trla's ot e Isintectants, but now consider that we have found an article which surpasses all others asa remedy apait'Bt a l bad odors. T. ROESsEL & CO. New York, April 9, 18Wi. To the President ot the New York Diflln ecting Company-Dear Mr: We pro nounce It without exception to be the best we hive ever knowe, Its eflect upon every matter Is complete and Instantaneous. O. A. STETSON, Astor Hoase. N . B. These Dislntectants are used by the scavengers, under the direction of the sanitary Police ol the Metro polian Health Department. New York POWH.L I HOM HSON, No CEDAR St, N. Y. General and Sole Agents for the United states and tbe anadas. to whom all orders should be addressed For sale by all Druggists and General Dealers In the Unltod Mates and Canada. l8 3tn R.LESSEY'S VKGKTABLK PILLS CTJRR Dvspepsla. Diarrhoea. Rheumatism, Hi k Head ache, and all derangements of the Liver JTlipy puiifv the blood and make the skin sft and fair, ror sale ny Dr. I.ESSEY. No. 33S N. NINTH Street, Pblladelphla, and by Druggisugenerall . ' Camden, N. J , September 2 I860 Or. Lessey Dear Sir: 1 1 gives me great pleasure to add my testimony In favor ot your "Vegetable Liver Fills " 1 had been ftlicted with deranged 1 onditlon of the Liver for ten years, and. during that time, suffer d intensely irom acrid oiscbaiges irom stomach and bowels, seriously piosttatlng my pbtalcal and mental energies for weeks at a time, so much so tba' mv li e was despalied oC But, tb oughakiud Providence, I was Introduced to ou. and by the uoofvour Pills I have been wonder ful Iv testored, not having had an attack 01 my old com plalr t or loBt a single Sabuatb service, 'lhev act likn a charm. Had It not been for them, I have ho doubt I sliou d have been laid aside irom tbe mini-try 1 must aud a lew lines In tavor of your 'Life Pre server." or VtgetaMe Liniment. I have used I. for Erysipelas Scalds and Hunts nd Inflammations: it produces remarkable results I was cured of a verv bad sore by its use Many ol my neighbors are using It, and it gives universal satisi'action it snould be In evory bouse. Yours, . . , , .R'V.J H. STOCKTON', 4 28tathsim THIRD Street, . amdeu, X. J. GROCERIES. TEAS REDUCED TO 1, AT INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, No. 43 8. BECOSD street EOASTFD COFFEE REDUCED TO .! CTS. at INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, No. 4S a. SEC OND street A AC. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S 1 J Tea Warehouse, No. 43 B. SECOND Street rpEAS AND COFFEES AT WIIOLESALu -L prices, at INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, No. 43 p. SECOND8treetTry tkem. in RE EN COFFEES FROM 2i TO 28CTsTa vj-pound, at IN GRAM'S Tea Warehouse, No. 43 S SEC 0NI Street Try them 1 jo 6m N ATIO'NAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE No. t3" MAHKET STREET. PHlLADfcl.I'HlA. THE NATIONAL EXFKKSB AND TRANSPORTA TION ( OMPANY. having finally comple ed 1U Soutti ern tl'roucu connections from NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA to BaLTI MOKH, WASHINUION. RICHMOND, 8AVANN VU CHARLES 1 ON, and al Intermediate and adjacent towns astarsou'b as ATLANTA, (..a , and a so having pehcteil its western connections, via tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad over mail ron ' to CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, Is now prepared to receive Freltbt, Afercbundise, Valu able Packages, MONEY AND BULLIOV, and to transier the same fo or from places designed, and all Intermediate points, as ' ; EFFICIENTLY KXPFDITIOUSLY and CHEAPLY as can he done by any other Express Company. CtEcee are a'so opened in MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS, and In a few days the Company will run tbrougb. via ilOVlGOMEBY, to these places. J. 1- JOHNSTON President. (. , F. FICKLIN. 5 '1 let General Superintendent. JOBEllT SHOEMAKER & CO., AVII01ESALE DBIGGISTS, MAKUFAC'TUKEKs, IMPORTERS, ' AND DEALERS IN 'Paints, Varnishes, and Oils, Noj 201 NORTH FOURTII STREET, 145m H. E. CORNER OF BACE M1 SHLER'S HERB ' BITTERS, I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. GRIEIj & BRO.. OENEUAL AGENTS, 8 10 lui No. MS Soutb 8IXTEENTU St, Phllada. GOVFRNMENT SALIS. L A RG K 8 A LI'- OK ARMY WACOVS. AVrnil. LAMCL6, UARiiEoo, bCRAP 1LO.N, Etc. CniEF QtJARTKBii Asncn's Opfiob. DKPOT Of WjkRHIBOTOH. WaphinotoIi, D. C . Alav 3,. i8t)0 vy. II be sold at Public Auction, nndnr tlie dirco tlnn ot liicvot JlriBad't r-Ceiieral C. H. lorapxlns, Cuartermasier, at UaCOLN IK1 OT, Washinrlon, 1 C., 011 MONDAY. June 11 18(6. at 10 o'olook A. ., a large lot 01 Quark mutator's S cros, consist- 4 '.It) Almv TPairnna 80,000 pounds old Horse Mioe , 4000 pounds oia Waiton Tire, 700 Sash wi'h G'ass, 196 pound Tallow, iftP A 1 my Wagons with jiav nucss, 14 tvo-bori-e Wagons, 17 8prinr Vt airoiis, 4 Watering Carta, 43 Li lit Carts. 50 two borse Ambulances, 1 Huggy, 10S4 stni'lo sets Harness. , . 1 , . i 1 wacou ana Atnrjuianoe W hnela. Whrrlbarrows, Hiantots, 11a .-iiiin, tiuoeti 9.1.70 tiikii nils Koran rhlh!'l,.l... tiuoeta, bXOO pounds old W agon j Ha tors', n's, wronclios, 2fi 1 ounds Coll Chain, lAnvils, 1(502 pounils Lead F pe. Smiths' Itnllows, 166 pounds fccrsp Iron, ll'ortable Forges, 2.77 pounds of Lead, il'lanee, fiWlO iouiids Scrap Sbpol, I Barrels. 17.0(0 pounds (scrap Kettles, Tonne Irons, 8tove, etc. 11 000 pounds fccrap Brake Irons, I This tiropcity bas been worn, but a larre portion of it is still seiviccHbln, lho store must be removed within Ave days from date ol sale, lerma Cash, in Government funds. D. H.RUCKER, Brevet Mafor-Gon. and Chiof Quartormwtor, 6 2217t Depot of Waminton. ASSISTANT QUAltrERMASl EK'S OFFICE, No. lloU OIBAKD Stieet. Fhiladklpbia, May 17, 1866, WiU be sold at I'ubiio Auction, on account of the United Mntes. on the grounds at West Philadelphia, on 8A I L'KDAY, May 26, 18(!1, sal oommonoing at 10 o'clock A. M., precise. v, the Bunding, etc, hrretoioie known ns the Saltcrlee Uuited States Uoppnal, viz : 88 Fiame Buildinas. 2 Beard Walks. 2 Cedar W atcr-Tanks, capacity 24 000 gallons each. 1 do. do. do. 1 0 O gallons. 2 do. do. do. 1 300 allon each, llron Water-Tank, capneity 1 X) gallons. 8 do. do. do. $W0 gallons each 0 UUKlDg nunFCS. ,1 Abbott k Co.'s Coal-Sca!e. 1 VV ocdward Steam Pump. 1 Morris, lasner & Co 's oteam-rumn, No. 1. 8 Horizontal Tubmar Boilers 1 Upright Boiler, with iron cblmnoy. 1 Fagstafl 112 feet high. 1 Lever l'ump (J. West's patent). 2 rtooden W atu-1 roughs. 0 Iron Hoppers. 12 casea 1'ieeon -Holes and Book-Backs. 2oi0 It el l'ickct Fenco. 46,600 Bricks, In chimney stacks and ranges. The Frame Buildings contain about: 040 8MJ feet Hemlock and White l ine Scantling. 184 047 lect Tongued and Worktd Boards. 2.,K47 feet Flooring- Beards. 840,100 leet Rough Boards. 6442 tret Shelving. U leet Ollice Bailing. Also, 8 fcentry Boxes. The buildings will te sold separately. Terms ol Sale: Cash, toveinincut funds. A do posit often (10) per cont. to be paid on every accepted 1 id ; tbe ba.ance to bo paid Immediately alter the sale. The iron and terra cotta pipes to be so'd by the loot, more or less as they lie burled in the ground, to bo dug us and the ground tilled in by the pur chaser, aud bv t-u erflcial nicanreninut amount to 1868 feet ol 4-incb cast-iion wafer pipe. 174 leet of 2 inch cast-iron water pipe. 651 leet of 2 inch gas 1 ipe. 76 leet of j-inch water pipe. 2!i6 feet ol 10-inch teria eotta pipe. Plans of the buildings can bo obtained and sche dule of the lots seen upon application at tins oillce. The but dings, &o , must be remove 1 within thirty tm 1 Ibvi f,tm riatA nf bq In o i H will )a a , ttm tnulr a. 9 the purchasers. rue AinrKet Mrcet rassrncer iuxtiwny cars pass near the Hospital every tnreo t8) minutes. By order ot Biev.Briff, Gen. GEO H CKOSMAN, A. Q Al. H., U. S. A. GEORHE U. ORME, 617 8t t apt. A. Q M. gALE OF PUBLIC TROPE RTY, Office op Army Clothino aud Fquipaqb, 1 Nw York, May 17, 18(36 f Will bo sold at J'uulio Auction, at the Depot or Aimv t lofliing and Kquioage, corner ot E,AlejHr and WA U1NUTON streets, New York city, on FRIDAY, June 1st nexl, commeuciu at 10 o'clock A.M , as follows: 20.000 Spades, new. 10(X) shovels, new. 20,000 Plckaxos, new. 20,000 Pickaxe-Handlos, now. These goods are irom the best manufacturers, and are in tbe original packages. Samples of the above articles can be seen at the depot, and further Inlorniation obtained. Terms Cash, in Government tunds. Ten per cent, down, and tbe balance bolore tbe poods are tnken Irom the depot, which must be within three days of tale, under lot leiture ot tho goods and ten per cent. Brevet Brig-.-Creneral D H. VINTON, 6 19 Ot D. Q. M General U. S. A. LEGAL NOTICES. 1 PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 12, 18G6.-NOTICE Is hereby given that Wilts of Scire Facias will be issued upon the following claims at the expiration of three months irom the oate hereof, unless tbe same are paid v. itbiu that time to . V . A sliver, A ttorney at Law, No. 30 North SEVENTH Street City to use of Tane Schoneld rs rornellus ft. Smith, C P.. December T 1864, No. 2, tor paving, 143 fl5, lot S W. corner ol Second and Queen streets, 2J feet 3 Inches by 0 leet 6 inches. Sane vs. John Fanders, C. P., March T.. 1865, No. 69, for paving tU 00. lot N. E. corner 01 Sixth and Lombard streets, ltj feet by 20 feet 6 Inches. Same vs. James Montgomery. CP. December T.. 1865, No. 49, lor paving 3lf7. lot S. W. corner of venteenth and Montrose stieets. 13 feet by 46 feet 6 inches Same vs. Freeman 8colt, C. P., March T., 1866, No. 1, for paving, a.')6 B4, lot N. E. corner of Tenth and Poplar streets, 18 leet iront on Tenth street by 36 ieet. Same va same. C. p., March 1'., 1866 No. 2 for paving, 124 72 lot north side of Poplar street 36 feet essi trout Tenth street, 14 leet by 24 Saute vs same, C. P., March T., 1866, No 3, for paving, S'25'53, lot nortb side of J'oplar street, SO feet east from Tenth atreet. 14 leet by 24 feet. aine vs. same, CP.. March T., 18f.6,No 4, for paving, 24-13. lot north side ol Foplur street, 64 feet eat from Tenth street 14 feet by 24 teat. Seme vs William A. Archer, C. P., Mnrch T., 1866 No. b. for paving, S241i7, lot south side ol brown atreet 32 feet 6 Inches east from St. John street, 15 ieet 6 lucbes by 23 feet 6 inches. Same vs. same, C P., March T., 1KC0, No. 6 lor paving, (24 2i, lot south aide ot Brown street, 48 feet east from M. John street, 18 leet t Inches by 23 leet 6 lu. 4 Tith3m ILLVA1!D & "WJN'EBRENER. WM. MILLWABD, D B WIEBRENB. MACIIIKEKY AKD MANLTACTURERS SUPPLIES, 'o. 118 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. AGEKTB SOB THB FA LB OF Cotton and Woollen Machinery, Dealers In Manufacturers'-Supplies of every do " scription. Oak Tanned leather Belting, AND MACHINE CARD CLOTHING Of bt st Quality and manufacture 4 258mrp THE SUBSCRIBER, (Eor many years connected with MITCH FIX'S SA LOONS, So. 8: CHESNUT Street), would respectfully Inform bis friends and the public generally, that be has opened at Ice Cream and Refreshment Salmon, FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AT No. I 121 CHESNUT STREET, (GIHARD BOW), Wbere ha hopes, by strict attention to bus ness, to mer the patronage or all who mar favor him with their torn. , JAC JB II. BUUDStLL. PHILADELPHIA, May, 186. 6121m PROPOSALS. "VfAVT IKrAtMRN"t, BLHKAU OF CON JJN bUCCII AM) UU'AIK, ... w Wapbinoton, O. u , Mat 20 3. Oners will be reocived l.r this Mureau nncil tne 12 h 01 June lbGfl, lor tne purchase at the lol owlng ttamed vessels v.bic0 uia bo sien at tuo ar 1 aids indton o. 1 PIULADELrni4 NAVY TAHIj Borcw stosmtr ' ssbAKOKK," ol 607 Ions old nieasi.emoiit tScnwsteamcr' ALTHE,," of 72 tons, old mea suiemont. . "'""I'-of war "ST. LOU18," of 700 tons, o:d moa- v. 'a) ?KW T0BK NAVT TAKD. nil" ,"el "''"no'- "JAMItfJ AUuIiri," ot 1151 tons, old measurement. m i! "wh' ' ,tc"m "OC roRAR A," of 829 tons old nieasurrtro-nt. PaUdle-wheol steamer "raiTONIA," ot 202 tons. Old oioasurcmnnt. ' suremcnt ,Can")t "J A8SUWB.'1 01 122 ton., old met. 6oiew steamor "KANAWHA," of 607 tons, old measurement Hciew sleamor "MAUIUOLD," of 1L5 tons, old tucasurcmoDt ' BOSTOr? NAVf TABD filoop-of-war JtHN Al. AMs," m 700 tons .J l,e .,fei wiu .b 't" the t spars, stand--?i 1 '. ' t"ODoa' an1 ""Oh other articles as tjl I be shown to. applicants by Uie Commainla,. of the 1 ard wbre the vrescis lie. wit h the exception of tm 11 armauii nts, navy a chors and chains, nautical instruments, and stoies. These vessels can be soen and the invti u tea examined at any tl no, on appii. caton to the Commandants of the Yards " Oovernment reurvs the r-ght to withdraw any of the vessels Irom sale. Payments must bo mndo within three davs front the date of the r. ceplmu cf the notioe of tho accept ance of an oflir. and tho vet-sols must be removed Irom tbe Navy lard withm ten days from the data of the durt sit Proposals fi! bo Indorsed "Proposal' for the Par cbaso oi Vess. Is." 6 24thlm9t QOVERNMLST SALE OF MOUSSES. Office Pfpot Oommippart of PunniSTKNOE I WAPniKOTON, 1). C. May 12, 1806. ' f Fraled I ropocal-, In duplicate, of the lorm fur niched by tbe undoisirnou, will t e received at this Oflice until 12 o'clock M. on TUUKSOAY, 4Ia 8L lbWJ, lor tne sale ol about M 14 6C0 GALLONS OF MOLASSES. .J? ""e averaifinjr abi.ut 42 gallons each, and 47fl bait barre s averanun about 23 irallons eacn 1 Proj csals will rut be received lor kss than three (8) barrels or live (6) ball barrels. All the tacxaee have been retrauired and re cooperod 1 but, if desired by the purchaser, will be repuaitcd bv a leliable inspector bolore their de livery. It can be seen at the Sut siBtonoe Store house, at sixth street wbart, Washington, I C., or samples will be louud with tho loUowln ofltcfrs: litovot Bnrsdicr-General H. F. CLARKE. A. C G. 8 ., U. S. A., New York city. ' l" Prevat Bripadier-tiene-al O. L. K1LBURN. A C. G. 8., U. B. A , Philadelphia, Pa. ' Lrevtt Briaadler-Gcneiai T. W ILSON, V. 8. and Brevet L,icnt,Col , Cuptain and G. 8., U. S. A., Baltimore, MAI Or at this cflloe. l'a ment lu Government funds, about fifty per cent, ol which will be required on the acceptance ol tho bid, aud tho remainder betore the delivery commences. . No bid received from parties ho have failed t comply with their contracts. Bidders are requested to be present at the opening ol their bids. 8 All purchases will bo loaded at tho Government wbart. in Washington, D. C., tiee of expense The usual reservation by the Government in regard to bids will be observed. 516 tnth6t Major and C.S.IVS'a. COY" MOMENT SALE Or THE MILITARY ltXASUAU'L(MD AT WtAZ08 SANTIAGO, QUAHTEEMABTEa-GlIHEBAL'BOFFIOK. 1 u W ABHiNOTow U. v., April 19, 1868. f Tbe attention 01 capitalists seeking a profllabU investment is invited to this sale. Oealed Proposals will be received at the office of the Quartuntaster General (Division of River and Rail Transportation), at WASBlNUTOfl, D. tj until tl.e hrstoayof June next, at 12 o'clock M lor the purchase of all the right, tit e. and interest of the United fclate in and to tho United State Military Bai. road Irom Brazos Santiago to WhiU's Bancbe, lex as. The sale will Include the entire track and sid. ings, builomgs, water stations, turn-tables, bridge, etc tbe rabioad ma erials and suppl es pertaining; to the road, together with the rolling stock, cars, machinery, and other equipment. The sale will not Include the tit'e to the land, which coes not beionjr to the United States. This road Is about tn miie in length, and extends nom Brazos Santiago to White's Raache, on tho Kio Granre irom this point connection is mad byj steamer with Brownsville and Hatamoras. This route is the shortest and best lor the immense trafllo between tbe dull of Mtxico and the interior of southern Texas and Northern Mexleo, and the communication by rail alone can readily be ex tended to Brownsville The load already complotod saves thirty mllos of d 11. cult and torluous navigation. Boats on the river now charge, a is staled, lor freight to Browns each' 88 k11 " 86 Per barrel' nd Jor pasaeiiKera 816 The road is five-ioet guage, good ties T rail, and lulbspiked. i ore particular description of the property oa be obtained at tnis oflico, or at that of the Chief G.uartn master Military Division ot the Gulf, at Hew Orleans. A condition of the sale will le that transportation shall be lurnishcd lor all Government troops and sui plies, whenever required, at the rates paid by Government at the time to tbe New Vork Contra! Bai. read. Tho terms of payment accented will be thosa considered the nobt lavorabe to tbe Govern ment, 1 en per cent cah, in Government funds, to b paid on a ccptance el proposal. The Government rt serves the right to rejoct any cr all propoeais. Ticrcsals should bo endorsed, "Proposals for pur chase of Brazos santiapo ana Rio Grande Railroad, ' and addressed to the Division of River and Rail 1 racspoitation, Quartermaster General's Office, Wathugton, 1) C. . By older of the Quartermaster Geuoral. ALEXANDER BLISS, Brevet Colonel and A. Q. M., in charge of Fourth Division Q. M. G. O. 4 28tM31 TJROPOSAL8 FOR FUEL. QUABTSIIMASTVR'8 OPFICK, tCB, ) 0RP8, ' ( r 18. 1866 t it this Oflic alea rropo.a s will be received at this Oflioe until THI'RSDa Y, the 28th day of June, T8tKL at 1 fl'.' 1 m If M hi in aiirihluitii IA.' nnA . . - . i- United Stutcs Marines, at Philadelphia, Pa., durinar the fiscal year ending 30th of June, 18(57, the Wood to be good merchantable oak, and to be dolivored, piled, measured, aud inspected at such points within tbe walls of the Mamie Barracks as may be designated by ihe commanding marine olllcor, fro oi expense to the United states. Tbe l oal to be best white ash anthracite Egg Coal, free from dust, and to wemh 2210 pounds to th ton. to te weighed, inspected, and delivered at such points within the walls of the Marine Barracks as may be designated by the oommanding marina officer, free oi expence to the United States, and both W oou and Coal to be furnished unon tbe quarterly rcquisit'on of the commanding officer, showing tho quantities required, agreeably to regu ationR. Payments wlil be made upon the receipt of ao crtimts duly authenticated by said comuiaudiuc o lit cor. The right is reserved to reject all bids considered unreasonable. A guarantee, to te signe t bv t vo responsible per sons, whose responsibility must be certified to by the United Males District Judge, United States) District Attorney, or Uuited State Collector, must accompany each pi oposal, otherwise it will not ba considered. To be endorsed ' Proposals for Fuel," and ad dressed to the undersigned WILLIAM B. SLACK, 6 21th4t Major and Quartoi master, -TPOPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTII, X May 26. tor th e DIUGINQ and OK.VOl NO, also or tbe IIAHUVWOHK. required in the erection of tb Academy for the Bisters of .Notre Dame. Kittenhouaa Miuare. For plans apply to E. K. DCRANO Architect, (.. Al H. HX'I H Htreet, vho reserves the rlnht tut accept or reject any orail of the bids. 5 21 at DENTISTRY. THOUSANDS OF TEETH EXTRACTED) rrLTTT without pain fatent applied for. Aly new in vain7veiitlon, a Loub:e Keverslhle Heif-adjuitlna; Ha'ety Valved Inhaler for adnilnlBtertng Nitrous Oxlda (las. and extracting testh without vain. Tba only modo that the tiaa can be p'operly and sately admiuisUtred. il 'n br C" L" Ml'N.NM, So. Til BfBUC'E street. TSAIAH PRICE. DENTIST, GRADUATE OF, Philadelphia Colletie of Dental Suivery, oiaaa 18AS-4, formerly of rvest Chester, Pa., having aerveo. three yean in the 4rmv, has lesumed the practice of his profeMios , itho.'M M. KLKVKMH street Fhlladelpbla, when he will endeavor to dive satlsiaotory attention W all wht o T rrqulie bis niultssiouai services. ' VI i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers