trotting tMcgropli It published every afternoon Sunday excepted) at No, 108 8. Thhd itrttt, Price, Three Centi Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and milled to Subscribers out "f the city at Nine Dollars Per Avnvmi One Dollar and Fifty Cente for Two Months, invariably in advance for the period ordrred. To insure the Insertion of Advertisement! in all of our Edition, they mutt be fonearded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning, FRIDAY, MAY 25, I860. No Room for a Third Party. .Th time are not favorable to the formation of . a third party In politics. Th Issues of tho day are too momentous, too sharply defined, too well comprehended, to leave any ground for a third partv to stand upon. The Union party that party which carried the country safely and successfully through the wai maintains that In the reconstruction of the Union such guarantees must be obtained of the late Rebel State as shall effectually protect the country against the perils of another re bellion. The opposition scout all ideas of re construction based upon such guarantees. Their favorite statement of principles is, that the Kobol Stales have nover been out of the Union, are now in it, and are therefore entt tied of right to take part in the government of the country. They bold that South Carolina is to-day as much entitled to representation as Pennsylvania is. Between those views there is no middle ground to be occupied. They are the legitimate development ot principles which have been at stake ia the phjsioal contest through which we have passed. The Union doctrine grows out of the position of the Union Party during the war. The opposite view 1b merely the Rebel principles transferred from the arena of battle to that of politic. They who suppose that old political trirks and manoRuvrei, the worn-out paraphernalia of old party management, can now be brought into play to eontrol the masses, are vastly mis taken. They who think that a party can be built up pou the present or prospective spoils of office are ignorant of the times in which tuey live. The events of the last five years have educated the American people at a wonderful rate. They have aoqulred a new sene of the impoitanco of politics. Ttie people have made great sacrifices tv put down the Rebellion. They are not now going to reinstate its authors in power, and the eflort to build up a third purty would be merely a diversion in favor of the Democrat. In our own State it would be a movement hav ing for its object to defeat that gallant Union soldier, Major-General Geary, and to elect that consistent peace politician, IIeistkr Clymbe. Th people understand this quit as well as the paliticians. No true Union man will be seduced irom bis allegiance by any such cheap device of the enemy. The Democratic organization is ample enough for all who embrace its belief. The Union party ia wide enough and liberal enough for all who believe in free institutions, and seek their triumph and perpetuity in our midst. Loyal Philadelphtans at the Anniversary ot the British Bible Society. Thb Rhv. Dr. Pattom, of Chicago, who is now travelling in Europe, publishes in this week's Independent an interesting account of the anni. vorsary ot the Biitih and Foreign Bible Society, just held in London. The Society is a very large aad influential one its receipts last year footing up the sum of $850,000. The Earl of Suaftbsbury presided at the annual meeting, and addresses were made by the Hon. and Rev. Baptist W. Noel, Bishop Smith, ot China, and others. "But," says Dr. Patton, "the telling speech of the occasion was by G hobos II. sJtdabt, Esq., of Philadelphia, delegate from the American Bible Society, who gave a thrilling account of the distribution of the aciiptures in our army by the Cbrif tian Com mission, of which he was the President. It was a mauly aid impressive speech, loyal in the lushest degree to our country, denouncing at the outset the Slaveholders' Rebellion (which caused a chill in the audience for the moment), yet so admirably demonstrating the Christian spirit with which we had catried on the war, as quite to raise the sympathy of his hearers, and gain an unwearied attention and rapturous applause. We all owe him a vote of thanks. Remarks somewhat similar were also made by Rev. Mr. Pabvin, of Philadelphia. At the close the Earl of Shaftesbury arose and exclaimed, 'He is a traitor to God and humanity who sows dissensions between Great Britain and America ; upon which he and the American delegates shook hands, amid the thundering applause of the spectators. Mr. Stuart made a similarly happy address at the anniversary of the Reli gious Tract Society." The numerous friends of these worthy gen tlemen will be pleased to learn of the happy and salutary influence they are exerting upon the relipious bodies of England by an open and uncompromising testimony in regard to the true character of our recent struggle. Tne British public will see after a while, it it does not now, how utterly misplaced and undesi-rved were the sympathies it so persistently bestowed upon the "Slaveholders' Rebellion" a rebellion which had in it no element deserving anything but execration on the part ot Christian men every where. The Common Bond of Humanity. Cicbbo somewher e remarks, that all the arts ot humanity have a certain common bond. In the same manner, it may be taid that there is a common bond uniting all who seek the elevation of the human family. They are Inspired by like influences; they have to contend witii similar difficulties. They appeal to the same great arguments; they seek one common end. We were reminded of this in reading the closing paragraphs of Mr. Gladstone's great Parlia mentary oration in favor of the British Reform bilL Adverting to the uncertain fate of the bill, and to the probability that it might be borne down by an adverse majority, carrying Its sup porters In the Government with it, the orator, summoning hope and confidence from the Jus t'ce of his cause, and the certainty ot its final triumph, gave utterance to the following splen did aud inspiring paragraphs Hut, sir, we are assailed ; this bill is lu a state of rrisissnd of peril, and the lioverument along with it. We stand or tail with It, at ha Unia deolared by THE DAILY my not.le friend. (Chocrs.l We stand with, le now; "T'ii witn It a snort time honoe;and it we do, we sl.a'l rise with 1t bnroatter. (inat elieArtn ) I fba I iiot attempt to measure with precision the forces that are to be arrayed In the oomlnr strtur lo. I'm haps tne- jrroat division ot to-night is not the last tbat must take p ao In the straggle. You mar rosnlwy succeed at some point 01 the contest Yoa may onve us trora our seats. Too may burr the bill that we have introduced but tor its epl'sph we will write upon It rraveotone thl line, wi n certain con fidence in It fulfilment: "txorlareahquis noatris ex oslbis nltor." (Cheers.) Too cannot flab, against the future. Time is on our aide. (Chopra I The areat social foroos which move on in tlioir might and malcstv, and which the tumult of our debates doos not for a moment impede or disturb those great social foroes are asaibst you i they are marshalled on our aide, and the banner which we now cam , toough peruana at some moment it may droop over our sinking heads, yet It soon again will float in the eye of heaven t ami it w ill be borne by the Arm hands of tbe unkod Mople of the threo kingdoms, ttorhaps not to an easy, lot to a certain and to a not distant victory." That was a peroration worthy of the "affluent and peerless statesman" i ho now, by common consent, is the leader of the liberal causo in England. His appeal to the future Is that of every leader in behalf of a good cau-e. Its basis is a belief in the ultimate triumph of right. It recognizes the immortality of truth, and Its ever widening conquest over the domains of error. It is tbe eommon bond of faith in God and in His government which has been the in spiration of great and eood men In all ages. If humanity were stumbling on to an uncer tain destiny; if the moral world were without a ruler; if human opinion and thought and action surged hither and thither, obedient to no law of growth and progress; then, at times, we might well despair, and the defeat of a gool cause niitrht truly be regarded as an Irreparable calamity. But such is not the case. Timo fights on the fide of truth. The seed of to-day's deteat blooms into to-morrow's victory. From the bones of tbe slain an avenger arises. The great social forces, which are only another name for the laws of God's providence in society, "move on in their might and majesty." Seeming re verses are but the returning eddies upon the bosom of their changeless current. Considerations like these are the "common bond" which unite all who fight the good fight of faith. They are the common hope, the com mon inspiration of all who believe inhumanity's progres?, and labor lor it. They make a brother hood of all who "See Truth's white banner floating on boforo, And tbe Good Causo, despite ot vonal friend And base expedient, move to noble eade." Political Status of the JSew Minister to Mexico. Tiirre seems to be a great desire in some quar ters to loster as much as mav be the unhannr ditierences between Congress and the Executive. As a means to this end, the sentiments of public men, especially those in official position, are olfen misrepresented, and their acts and Bpeecb.es entirely falsified. A notable instance of. this has just occurred in the case of Hon. Lbwis D. Cahpbbll, of Ohio. He was renorterl to have made a speech to a cathering of "Cop perheads,'' in which he assailed tha mdmal members of the Senate, etc. etc. Mr. Campbell has felt called upon to deny this charge. He savs: "My personal objec t is to let the public know that the crowd I addressoi was not vm. posed ol Copperheads of the dirtiest stripe,' aud to inform the members of the United 8tates Senate, for most or whom I cherish a high retard, that I was not so lost to the impulses of a becoming gratitude as to abuse or misrepre sent them." If all office-holders and aspirants for office would exercise Mr. Campbell's discre tion and sound common sense, they would tnereby serve themselves aud the party also. The South Defines its Lovaltv. A simple principle of justice inculcates that an accused man be allowed to make his own de fense. The South is at the bar of Congress, charged with continued disloyalty. To this accusation it makes its own reply. We quote, without comment, the following editorial from the Fayettevllle (N. C.) News: "The men who took those oat'is, and who became citizens of the United States, aud ho have been obedient and falthiul and loval to the laws, are not at heart friends of the Government of which thoy are Bub.tects They wore de eated by the Unitjd S ates in an attempt to perieot a long cherished scheme, which must have resalted in the greatest benefit and advantage to themselves. They were human, and they could feel nothing else than bitter noes lor those whoBe triumph was in the ruin of their hopes and tbe blasting' and crushing ot their amrations. They do not love the Uovernment of the United States the 'ttars and Stripes' excite no emotions ot pride In their bosoms, for they have soen it trailing in deteat too oitn, an their starry cropstd ba'Ue lias waved victorious in tho summer sunliaht. Thoy have no veneration for the Government, no love for the flag, no feeling of security for their interests, no very great desire to continue under the Government than necessarily com pttied by coercion 11 thoy I ad the power to esta blish a confederacy beiore they were whipped they would ave established it, and it is reasonable 10 believe that if the could establish it now they would do so, but lor their oaths ot al egiance. i bexe oaths were to the effect that they would suoport the Con stitution j should they ever be required to do more, or should the Constitution be subverted, these oaths are worth nothing." The Living Dead. A man munt undergo a curious sensation when he is informed that he is dead. In this fas: age it has become quite a common occurrence for, a gentleman who may be indisposed, to be afforded an opportunity of seeing what otylo of obituary he would receive. Not long since ex-Governor Packer had the satisfaction, rarely accorded to mankind, of tele graphing to his friends, "I am not dead;" and, as he was authority on such a sublect, a general retraction was the result. A still later instance, of a similar nature, Is given us by Hon. William Wright. Only yesterday, we, and a number of our contemporaries, prepared touching notices of the dead Senator, and held forth his virtues, as is never done whn the possessor is living. But to-day, it seems as though the honorable srentleman is still in the land of the livinw, with a reasonable hope lor his recovery. Tennyson pertinently asks: "Do men so love thee ; art thou so bound To men, that how thy name may sound Will vex thee, lying nnoer ground f " But then the "Two Voices" was written twenty odd years ago, and men then who were living were not accounted dead in order to secure a news item. Just now it is a matter of great im portance to know "how my name may sound," as it may have an Initience on the future politi cal career of the owner of the name. To save the trouble of the "perturbed spirit" "revisiting the glimpses of the moon" to execute vengeanoe, it has become fashionable for statesmen to re vise the proofs of their own obituaries. We advise all who may feel Inclined to kick a dead lion, to be sure that the lion is dead, lest he sud denly arise and call tbe traducet out. The Common Council of Boston have ap propriated $17,600 for the celebration of the coming Fourth of July, EVENING TELEGRAPH. Madame ft L tori. To the Editor of the Evening Telearaphr In ? our Journal of the 20th Instant Is a stat i' rnent announcing that the Marches Capranica del Grillo (Adelaide Riston) is in Paris, and will sail for the United States "next week." As this error may lead to some misapprehension, allow mo to state that Madame Kietorl's arrival In l'ans is as usual with her at this season of the year, where she eolourns at her splendid hotel residence at No. 4$ ttoulevard Malesherbe, and prepare lor her engagements. For the present year she has to complete them In Germany, Paris, London, and Liverpool, and wh n they atv concluded she will embark, in the month of August, for the United States, to commence her engagements tor the principal cities of this country and Havana wiih J. Gbau. New York, May 11, 1806. English Wesleyan Generositt. The English Weslej an Missionary society, at the beginning of the present financial year, asked for an addi tional 15,000 ($!ifi,()(H) to prevent the necessity pi an Injunou curtailment of their operations in India and China. Townrds this sum Miss Heald, of London, has given the splendid dona tion ol'ifiOOO ($25,000) to the object. Tho Chapel Building fund has received 0000 from Mr. Francis Lycett; two brothers McArtbnr cave 3000 between them; two donations of 1000 each one from a ladv came as "anonvmous;" five contributions of 500 each make $2500; and nearly twenty others range from 400 down to 100. It shows how wealth accumulates anion a religious people who spend so little in folly. Steam JPoweb on Highways. An experiment has been tried in Kent, England, In order to ascertain the cost of lemovuig goods on the highway by steam power. It was found that the cost of convejauce just exceeded one and one-half pence per ton per mile, exclusive of turnpike tolls, which actually added one and one quarter pence per mile. The road, how ever, was one where the tolls are shortly t be taken oil. namely, botween Rochester and Ten terden. The goods consisted of wagous of luna, rn?stoue. coal, and oilcake. The rate of pro cedure averaged th.ee miles an hour. The Fngineer says that poods conveved in the ordinnry way are usually chanred on the same line ol road three times the charge of steam power. A Hint to Smokers. M. Mel-ens, a French chemist, has found that tobaccos from various countries contain nicotine iu . very ditrerent proportions. In tobacco from some parts of France there is 790 per cent of nicotine; whilst Havana tobacco contains only 2 per crnt. He" proposes to smokers ji way of pre serving them from the effects or the alkaloid, by putting into the tube of the tube of the pipe or dear-holder a little ball of cotton, impreit nated with citric and tann'c acids. As toe hmoke passes through the cotton it will deposit the nicotine therein, in the shaps tannate and citrate. "WAN A MAKER. A BROWN, VVANAVAKKR A BHdWV. J5 WANAM.lKKK A DROWN, irWANAMAKKK . BROWN. jTWAKAM KKR A DROWN, HANDSOME CLOTHING.l HAMiHOMK CL01'iH(.j HANIoOME C '.OIHlNl.J$ 1HNDWMK CLOTHING v nADIWUMK t'lrilHSU.( II A N iihOM K fr.rkTf I Mil jA TnwcuT nornra 'hi 'WEST PRICKS. iVLOWi-T FHIl'ES. "LOWJthT PVIChS. "LOWKiT PRIOKH. -i.OWi.8T l'KICH8. DKST ASSORTMENT. rtl BK8T A--ORTMKNT.f BKfcT A6SORTMEN C.Jf , BKST AHMOBT ' RNT.J$ ' BEST ASSORTMENT.. BEST ISMIIHTMK.KT Jl TTNFX-,EPTIOVARI.: KITS. UMUt'erilUNAHLE FITS. UNEXl hPTlONAIALK KITS l"N EXi'EP I ION Alt LE KI ' 8. rHEXt'Bl'TIONABI.K FITS UNrXChPTIONABI.E FITH THE PEOPLE PT.EASEO.fl THE PKOPLE PLKAMKI). .JH TH PEOPLE PLEASED. 1 TUKPtOPLK PLKAH"'.D4 . . . , TUE PEOPLE PLEASED rs'-OAK hall, Iffr-OAK HALL. I ffOA K HALL, O R. HALL. rSSItll 8 E CORKER SIXTH AND MARKET 8 r.S.fl H. E. CORNER rlXTH AND MARKET 8TS Jt H. S. CORNER BIXTI1 AND MARKET TJ.2irl 8. K. CORNER HXTII A VD MARKET 8T'.!3f I 8. E. CoRNEB 8IXTH AND MARKET SVn.Z SPECIAL NOTICES. ISee the Stand Page for additional Special Notices.) NOTICE. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, On and after TUESDAY, May 1, tbe FREIGHT DEPARTMENT Of this Company will be removed to the Company's Mew Building b. E. cor. of H-tLV '.S ta and MARKET htreets. Entrance on leveatb sueet aud on Marble street All Motley and Collection Business will be transacted as beretoiore. at ho ti CHLHn UT etreet Small Par cels and fat'lmpes tl I be reccled at either oillce. t all locks will be kept at eai h office, and any onlls en teted tlierelu previous toft P. M. ytl 1 receive attention same day, u within a reasonable distance from on i oftlces, Iniiulrles lorvcods and settlements to be mad at No ftUUll! BUM Street 4 30 4p JOHN BIX OH All, Superintendent APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO tbe M snaoers ot thaMKR ANT1LR LIBRARY COMPANY for leuewil oi certificate ot one share of Stock, o. 9907, standing- In the name of JOHN d. BCOTT, JR., the same having been lost or mislaid. It FOR SAVANNA n, GA PHILADELPHIA. AND SOUTH BRN MAIL STKIM 8UIP COMPANY. Tbe fcteamsblp "PIONERlt" WILLIAM B. GALLAGHER, COWMANDkr W1H commence receiving Irelub' ror the above nor', at B .CJi. btrcet Wharf, on lUCBSDAY, May 31, and sail on Saturday, Jnaa a, at 10 o'clock A., if. And regu arly tbereaiter on alternate Saturdays. Cabin lassage i.'OOO Deck Pauage 8-u0 The Rta'e-room accommodations of this steamer are of a commouious and superior charaoter Freight taken for Charleston, 8. Ci ,and forwarded rla Bavannab lib quick despatcn. Hhlppera are reuuesied to send bills of tiding with their goods. 8. J N. FLANAGAN, No 420 South bELAW ABE Aveuue. For freight or passage apply to WILLIAM C. HARRIS. Freight and Passenger Agent. 6 25 tf No. 208 Jorta DELAWARE Avenue. rpDE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL FOR 1 JUNE Contains Portialta of Hon. Solomon Foot, Thomas Jefferton, Aaron Burr. Constance Ktui'y Kent, Jetnv Lmd. a Group ot Moguis, or Utah Indians, with upwards of twenty l lnstratloos and sketch of c harao ter. Also radical Physiognomy, Love and Lovers, Marriage and i lvorce. Celibacy, Revelation and fcoieat Your Likeness, Strong Men, Hints to Preachers aad Hextons. Physical ( uliure. True Politeness, How to Talk. Fashions etc $'i a rear, or '21 oenta a number. A new volume (the 44th Dgln wltb the next number. Address FOWLFB A WELLrt No 189 HltOADWAY, New York, or J. L CAPEK, Wo. 29 3. ItN t'H street Puliadtlubia. ( 34 at XX CHESTNUT ST. FAMILY SEWING-MACHINEs PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, IKEMNITZ WHITE LKAD, ZINC, AND COfiOIl WORKS. ON HAND AND FOR 8ALE, 25 Tons Pure Kremnitz Lead in Oil. 20 Tods Anchor Lead in Oil. 20 Tens Arrow Lead in Oil. 20 Tons Star Lead in Oil. 10 Tons Pure Imperial French Ziae in Oil. 5 Tons Pearl White French Zinc in Oil. 20 Tons Pure Kremnitz American Zinc in Oil. 10 Tons Anchor American Zinc in Oil. 10 Tons Arrow American Zinc in Oil, AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. McKNIOIIT & CO., Twentj- Second ana Race Streets. 6 25 Imw8trp C All D . CTJRWEN ST0DDART & BR0. Announce tothepnblio that their stork Is now mora extensive and varied tban at any aerlud of tbe season In consequence ol large purchases At the New York and Philadelphia Auction Sales, AT GREATLY SACRIFICED BATES. Notwithstanding the great advance In tha rate of Gold, v. hlch will materially aOeot the value of goods, we are determined to prosecute an active trade by giving our customers tbe advantages ol our purchases. CURWEN STODDAftT & BROTHER, Nos. 4C0, 4G2, and 434 N. SECOND Streot, b '& 2t Above Willow. REMOVAL. W I L L I A M G. V E II K V, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, " HAS REMOVED rilOM S. W. COKKER FOURTH AND RACE, TO 5 25imwlm No. 7f8 AIICH STJIKET I"1 O U It T A L O T S EXTRACT OF liEKt. IN SQ'JAEE CANS. FOB FALK BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 144ij 8. W. cor. BR) AD and WALNUT. BEDDINO AND featiier Warehouse, ten i'm 8tkkt, BHLOW AR8H. Feathers Beds, Holsters. Pil lows Mattresses of all kinds; Blankets, ( omiortables. (Jouu teri.aues, white and colored; Hprlna; Beds : fl prliia Cots; Iron Bedstead! Cushions, and all other articles la tbe line of busi ness. AMOS HILT.BORV, Ko 44 Konb. TENTH Htreet, Below Arch. MMHMrl.'l.l.r Is Cheapest, FleasantesL most DualrahiA d.t.n.. against Clothes Mollis. Drngglsta everywhere sell It. uaiuus a. .iii Ar MAN, Facturers. Boston. TIPJRP7RT 0P COMMON PLEAS FOR Jt,1?E,'Y..AND OUNTV OF I'lIlLADELPHl" Bi. . v ' "area lerin inm noleo. PIT t VflB Will nl abiia taka . 1 m ... . . vw ..... iixuas iiitiiuv iun( upuasiiioni or witnesses on thA part ot the Libellast in the above cue Will llA tAkttn lldfitro PhaUa fcj f Xf . W ..... w. auoiuma nueii ana wnera yon mar attend If VOU tlilnk nn.r V...... . " ' U iiuacru m. file. To BERNARD MFBOE, ,r UMi- ihe above-named respondent. g jj l jt w a vu, , u.u., A KEWAED OP THIRTY DOLLAJ13 WILL ii "a .? VM l0I ,ne apprehension and dellvrrr, at o. 118 bonth Second sireet oi ihe (oIiowIuk named desert, r tr.;m the United States Army, who Is sSnnoHed to be i thlacllyt-FrlvateCHAKLKSE. MARSilALL gen'ral service. V. 8. A. ge2li heUUt, ftieet 11 Uicbesi "Jut complexion i blue eye; brown hair. " C. I-. BEctT, Jircvet-i o'onel, rj. s. A.. 11 Hecinltlng ufflcer. TTINE STATIONERY, OF THE BE9T Quality. w. O. PEHBT. StHtlonr, No. 728 ARCH Street. rmiadeiphla A BNOLD'S IK. FABER'S PENCILS, AND J.. Gllloti's Steel Fens, all genuine, sold bv W. U FfcRBT, 8ta' loner. to. 728 ABi H atreet. Philadelphia BLANK BOOKS IN LARGE VARIETY olmy own raanufaolure, ' s-Liiau at lowest ca8hbtrh W. O. PEBBY N. m ABi'H Street . Philadelphia. JjNVELOPE3, LETTER, CAP, AND BILL AT LOW CASH PRTCE8. W. Q. FFRRT, x, , . Stationer, Ko. 728 AB H Street . Philadelphia. GOID PENS, NATIONAL BANK PENS lerryU flue Steel Fens, Etc. ' W. . PERRY, xr . StaMoner, ,mw,m 100 qiSKs2i5Ba? TOMATOE3, EXTRA MAY 25, 186C. CARPETINGS, &o JUST RECEIVED, VARD-AND-A-HALF-WIDE VELVET C A 1 V E TS, A AW DESfQNS. J. F. & E. B. 0Ri K, No. 904 CIIESNUT STIIEET. 3-4 1-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, WHITE, RFD, AND FANCY OAK TON MATTINGS. J. F. & K. B. OHNE, No. 904 CIIESNUT STIIEET. ENGLISH URUSSELS, FOR STAIRS AND HALLS, WITII EXTKA BORDERS: J. F. & E. B. 0RNE, No. 904 . C II E SN Tj T STIIEET 500 PIECES NEW PATTERNS ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. 0RNE, No. 904 CI 20 3mrp CIIESNUT STREET. Q ARPETINGS ! CARPETINGS ! AT RETAIL. McCALLlMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 519 CIIESNIT Street, (OPPOSITE tfDrPFKIENCE HALL), SOW OFFER THEIR EITFJiSIVE STOCK or YOIIEIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETINGS, AT REDUCED PRICES. 4251mrp MATTING WAREHOUSE! McCALLlMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CIIESNUT Street, (OPF08I1EIK EPEKDENCE HALL) HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE THOUSAND ROLLS FRESH CANTON MATTING, ALSO, 1WO HUNDRED BOLLS CALCUTTA Ct.COA MAI TING. All Widths and Styles, AT THE LOWEST PBICES. 4261mrp "QLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMAN TOWN, PA. 3UCALLIMS, CREASE & SLOAtf, HainDlacinren, Importers, auad Whole. aie iien la CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS MATTINGS, Etc. WAREHOUSE, No. S09 CHESNUT STREET, OPPOBITB TBI 8TATK B0U8SL rbiladelpbia. UETAIL DEPARTMENT 8 6 8mrp No. S 10 CHESNUT STREET. RESTAURANT OH Tna EUROPEAN PLAN. Finest old and new ALES, at S cents perglass. GC 0 ONE-DIME EATING BAB. The choicest Liquors always on hand. MO, 6S3 CHESNUT 8TKHET. 1 MARSH 4 WARNOCK, No. 113 N. NINTH St.. Abova Arch, Bare just tpened wltli an ENTIRELY NEW S;OCK QF WELL SELECTED DRY GOODS, WHICH H;IT Of FEB AT THE VERT Ci 2t 6t4p I.OWF.ST PHIOBS. M O N T E CItlSTO Gold and Mtvcr 51inin?r Co. OF NKVADA. CAPITAL, - - 8,000,000 Shares, 80. F II I, I. l-AID ST O O K. Working Capital, - $300,000 7500 Slmr Only For Sale 13F.INQ 1'ItEI' FjRIJED STOCK Bearliig 23 Per Cent. Interest Per Annum In Coin. PEE9IDEXT, K. fBEEHAN rnEN USS, rhiladolj,ii. TREASURER, H. C. VOUKG, Casrjipr CommonwonltU National Batik, riuladelpbia. SECBETiRT, THOMAS DUNLAP, riiiladclphia. MlIhO SUPERINTENDEST. T. J. JiUBMir, Aevada. OFFICE, No. 413 CIIESNUT St., Philad,, Boom No. 5. The above Company baa lately been with extensive and vuluab'e Silver Minos in the celebrated Wbito l'ine Minintr District. Ijindnr county, Nevada. Parties deolrinn to invest in a bona tide. Invliim.u Mining Company, where the subscriber to the Work in Capital Slock receive tho lorimst ahnrn of tha earnings, and arc guaranteed a large interest on thoir wuuey, are ravi oti o examine tho Prospootus of this Company, which mav be obtained at tbe office, No. 413 CUEsMTl Streot. The Mines are now be nr worked, and manhinnrv will be creeled at ouce. Subscription rtceive l at tho ofllna. nr h m.n mt. dressed to tbe Secretary, Post Office Box 1902 Philadelphia. 5 ie wfml3:4p 27 OAS COOKING STOVES. 07 THE KAGLE OA8 STOVES Are warranted to BAKE, liBOlL. BOIL. ROAST, TOAST, 8TEW. HE IT NO DUST DIRT. KMOKK.OR ASHES, And are more econon leal than Wood. Coal, or OU. am y " l'"Vm,!, anuracturer'i Agent. M o fls. MXTH Street. Philadeli)Ula, Pa, 27 UNIVERSAL CLOTHES- 07 1, Th. AIllv Wrlnnn. with 41.- T. . i r. . lator. W e wanant this Wnnger, and no other. 62S i- VL. AVS ' ""uac'orer a Agent. Ko- 87 3. SIXTH street. Philadelphia, Pa. 27 THE CELEBRATED 7 For sale at a w innvin ft 26 Mo. 27 8. SIXTH Street, PhlladelphlaPa. 27 REFRIGERATORS, 97 SWEAPERS, CJLOTUEH-WRlGERS. ETa AT S 2SfmwlmJ Ho. 27 8. SIXTH Street. Pollauelpuiafp'a. "EXCKI.SIOll SPUING," Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The Water of this Soring la hlirlilr rwnmmt..i k. the most eminent physicians, and is believed ia be superior to any other. For sale by tbe leading Drwgists, etc. Wholesale in Philadelphia, by WHITsLL, TA1UM A CO. CHAVLES ELLIN. ROM . M 8 24 4trp BULLOCK A CRENSHAW. JJIESKELL'S MAGIC OIL CU1IF.S TETTER. ERYSIPELAS. ITCH. SCALD HKATi AM, ir SKIM DISEA8FS. WARBAHTFD TO CURE OR MONET REFUNDED For sale by ai: I insists. FBIJI-CTPAL DEPOT i No. S3 South THIRD Street, Above Chesnut. Price M cents per bottle. 4 24 Ju4o SPRING. 'jjb WILLIAM D. ROGERS, COACH AND LIGHT CARRIAGE BUILDER, Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. l28im4p JpIKE HAENESS AND SADDLERY. 720 MARKET STREET. 720 I ame fcalpioom contalna & full mtn nr .A vlceable felNGLE AND DOUBLE HiRVKriD K..t Leather and workmanship, for city trade, at moderate. prices, ana maae 10 oraer at snort notice. E. P. MOYER & BROS., No. 720 MARKET Street. N. B. Superior SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, for Eu. ropean travel. Also, Ladles' French Dress Trunks. 6 19 lm ?5 -C mated Family Carriage HOUSES believed tn kaauund, perfectly kind, and reliable. I'o be sold for wnu. vi u,., ma w n uv, B. ... v uiuo, I U Uf, Seen ITvlilav H.lnnl.. infl MnnriHfil'l.ii.fi.in. .IiiDudd i i ri&.ts. uu iiL, x raiiaiora. s u lt5p Cjaipjp CARRIAGE WANTED. A GOOD St&W2' .eseond hand CARRIAOB. to carry four to him QHmi.l. UeiBUaUtOWD Wurnn nr.Aimu1 A. 1.1mm. with prlo., WAUON, ' Telraili" Omce. U ' TTTALL PAI'tR AND WINDOW SHAPES II f r. BAI UtHHTON !JN. BES8T Bsgiixs, Mauajee. t u v r tin Ot B1NU UAUi)EJI StreeU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers