THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 18GT. droning ctjvirti PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS BXCP.PTKD), AT TIIK KVKNINU TELKMIAPII BUILDING, HO. 1 N. THIRD STREET, Price. Three Centi Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and Dialled to Subvcrltx rs out of the city at Nine Dollars Ter Annum; One Dollar ind Kitty Cents for Two Mouths, Invariably In advance tor the period ordered, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1867. The Character of the Pennsylvania State Loan. Tun financial security of a Commonwealth rests on the double foundation of sullloient resources and popular confidence in the will ingness and ability of the State to pay its debts. Viewed from these standpoints, we must aswign to the new loan lately negotiated by Pennsylvania the foremost place among all the investments of the day for reliability. When we consider the vast resources of the Keystone State, and the limited amount of her indebtedness, which, when compared with her assets, makes her liabilities as a drop in a bucket, we can imagine no safer or more de sirable form of permanent investment than the purchase of the bonds of the Common wealth. The total debt amounts to $2:1, 000,000; while within her borders are rail road and Government stock amounting to over $500,000,0(0, with an equally heavy sum employed in her manufactures and mining operations. With the unlimited power of taxing all this capital (except United States bonds), which rests in the Legislature, there can be no question as to the full ability of the State to cancel her debt before . it becomes due, if 6he be so inclined. The second requisite to financial prosper ity, public confidence, is cortainly well attested by the eagerness with which the loan was absorbed. From all parts of the State, in small sums, came up the bids of the small real estate holders for a share of the loan. But not on these alone does the proof of the advantages of the loan rest. We notice among the published bids the names of the three great banking-houses of our State, Jay Cooke & Co., Drexel & Co., and K W. Clark & Co., the bids from whom alone more than covered the total amount of the entire loan authorized. When we see men who have succeeded in the past, who have successfully negotiated a vast United States loan of thousands of millions, who are universally esteemed the wisest financiers in the Commonwealth, and hold the foremost place for business tact when we see these men investing their millions in an enter prise, we may feel well assured that that enterprise is good. And In the case of the State loan, $10,000,000 were taken by these Louses. Thus we find both the masses of the people and the ablest financiers uniting in the desire to invest in the bonds just issued by our Commonwealth. Covered as this loan is by a capital fifty times its amount, rendered secure by the gradual extinguishment of the debt by the sinking fund, which pays from one million to one million and a half a year, there cannot exist a shadow of a doubt as to the perfect safety of the investment. Looking at the financial condition of the country, we are not surprised at the eagerness with which the loan is being sought for. With distrust in all the marts of trade, with little business doing, and a general feeling of insecurity for the future, it is only natural that people should select this investment, at once permanent, should they so desire, or in such, a condition as to be rendered instantly available in money, should circumstances render it necessary. The loan is fully appreciated by our people, and is being taken from the hands of the bankers holding it at a rate which will absorb it all within ninety days. The overdue loan will be received, principal and interest, when parties purchase the new. Comparing our State loan with the other investments in the market, we do not hesitate to state that, in our conviction, it is the safest and most de sirable investment within the reach of those who have capital on hand. How the Colored Citizens of the South View the Situation. Wb have never had the least fear that the mass of the freedmen of the South would act with the Republican party, at least until their rights and liberties should be placed upon a secure foundation in the constitutions of the Southern States. Of course, any occasional renegade, like Beverly Nash, will be bought up by the opposition, but it is impossible in the nature of things that he should have much influence over his fellows. The black man of the South knows full well that he was once a slave and now is free. He knows who gave bim that freedom. He knows to whom he is indebted for the ballot. Wherever there is an organization of Lis friends he will act with it. How powerfully these great facts of his former and present condition appeal to the mind of the freedman, is well shown in the brief record of some speeches delivered by colored citizens at a meeting lately held at Greenville, South Carolina. We sub mit that no orator, however learned and pousuea, could have made better or more effective points than are to be found in the following extracts from the speeches of these untutored men, just escaped from a life-long thraldom. Said Richmond Williams, the Chairman ( the meeting: none or us here lo-nlght areoratorb. Nona Oi u can express ourselves eloqueutly, or even ?roperl; but we are here as freeUmeti. We mve rights and privileges wulcu, we never owned before. We have a rliiht to vote. (Jura In the privilege of helping to eleot otttcera who shall make laws for us, and I want every muu to understand who are Ills friends, and when, thn dav nmM. to be careful who he votes fur. i inr former vumtt iou was that of a lone boatman n t he wide waters without rudder or Middle. While near hlin were plenty of human boiag who mleht. If they chain, put a puddle In his hands, but they did not choose; when Home body further removed from the poor boatman made a denperate effort, and threw a pnddle over the heads of the unhelping, nnfunllnR men around him, with the words, 'Now paddle your own canoe. We hear much talk about who are our friends. This now we know that until now we never had an y rights or privileges. It must have been a friend that yave them to ij," Said Wilson Cook: "It Is the first time in my life that I've hnd the privilege of exriressliiK my feelings In pub lic. Who granted us these privilege? Did our Legislature at their last Hussion grant us (bene rights? I think not; hut the best friend we have in the world nave them to us. Beverly NiiMi snys our best frieuds are this side of th.) Potomac. 1 think not; 1 know they are no'.. Our former musters should be our best friends but nre they? The oorlptures say we must prove them. Mr. Nash snys he had rath. -r trust our (.Id musters than other men; but where did thiy leave us? why, lu the mud. We must reu son among ourselves, and deci le who lire our lust Irlends. llo careful Unit you cast your v its tiol to cut your own thronls. Ifyonr old musU't comes lo you and draws you u bid pl" luie.and tells you what is to happen in tea yiins you be very otref.il. Tlio It-ipuolbMii is ilson Cook's friend. After all the U inubll esns have done for us, shull we say they are our enemies? J bad rather bo taken out in some ld field and hung first. 1 have oir red $I V)D in cold for myself, and they suld. 'Wilson Cook, that day will never come;' but the day came when the good old Hlarsand Stripes waved over here, and they said, 'Wilson Cook, you are free, and have got your i l.VMI yet' (loud Cheer ing), and unw Hhull I turn traitor to the ones who planted the goou oi l ling In our midst? Katlier hang me. Once we were slaves; now We are Ireedmen. Let us do our duty by our country, and wo will be a people yet. if we be have ouisi Ives. The United .stales says so, and I believe II. Bee all they have done for us, and what they are now doing. Look at the teacnors who have left their homes, deprived themselves ol society, and subjected themselves to tho m eers ol our former owners and for what ? Why, lor us. Who built our school-houses, and who teaches our children? Jjld we or can we dt It ourselves? No; without help we o in do nothing. M e aro thauklui that darkuoss l going away, and as the light dawns upon the freed man's miud lie will know who to vole f r. nnd we will prove ourselves a grateful people yet." Said Mr. Williams: "The Southern people say they are our best friends. It is for us to decide. The privileges we now enjoy would never have been granted us by our former masters. You all know by whom they are granted, and It seems to me mighty hard to turn against our Northern Irlends, or to sneak as Beverly Nasli has done. Now, you all know who to vote for without my telling you. We have a right to choose ourown friends, and will vote for those we can trust. Suppose a man had you down beating you, and another man should come along uud take him off, which man would you call your friend? (Replies: "We know our Irlends.") Or suppose your wrists were hand culled, and some kind-hearted person should take off the handcuffs, who would you call your friend, the one who put them ou or took themofl? 77ie Republican prtrlj have taken off thousands of handcuffs Whom will you ouoos. , Kepublicnus or Democrats? Our President his vetoed ever bill that has been offered for our welfare; Congress, the Kepublicau party, have pasted over bis veto. Tnis is why we are al lowed to meet here and exchange our views like men to-night We come here lor no politi cal excitement, but because we wish to pre serve our rights. II practicable, we would be friendly with all, and lorgivlug, with malice towards none, harmony iu all our hearts; but we must be dtcided like men. Who shall rnnkelaws for us? Willwevote for Republi cans or Democrats ? (Unanimous rrlea of "For Republicans only.") It was tueu voted: "Tula is a Republican meeting." How to Fill the Oilices. The dead-lock between the President and the Senate in regard to the Philadelphia appoint ments still continues. If the President really wishes to fill these offices, let him appoint good, honest men, who voted for Lincoln and Johnson, instead of Democrats, who did all they could to elect McClellan and Pendleton. There are a hundred good men in this city who voted for Andrew Johnson in 18G4, en tirely unobjectionable in every respect, and fully qualified to fill the position of Collector, whom the Senate would confirm if nominated. Why does not the President try the names of some of these men ? Why does he pro scribe men whoso only offense is that they voted for Andrew Johnson in 18G4 f Why does he seek to reward men who proscribed Andrew Johnson during all that earlier and nobler career when he won those laurels for service in the cause of the Union which are still his chief publio ornament ? MEXICO. Max Suing for Terms Juarez Orders dim to be Treated witn ih oomldera- ttou Due to Unsuccessful Valor, when Taken Puebla JrXeported Talteu by Viae, Ute. Havana. ADrll 18. The Spanish steamer Paris, from Vera Cruz on ihe 7th and Sisal on the sill, arrived at this nort on the 16iu instant, witu eiKiity-turee pas sengers on board, of all nationalities. Among these 1 noucea beuor itamirez, jusnup ui tuexieo. ieven.ue less, not one pruned paper has been received from the Mexican territory by anybody, not even the Mexi can Consul. l he tall of Puebla is contradicted by some or tne passengers. 1 learn from a very respectable source in this city that idlers from the Mexican capital to the 28th of Marcutlatea mat Maximilian was expected there before long, and tbal la several encouulers "ou the way" his forces bad beaten the Liberals. l Dave seen leuers iroin lampioo to inezTin uit., and as tlivy make no reference to any new event. It 1b presumed tout noiuing new una occurred there. The Liberal lorces never leu tne town, as was In tended. Later accounts say mat me Arenause bad arrived lu the capital, leaving" General MeJIa besiesriua- the forces of Escobedo in Kan Luis Potosl. Generals Mlrsmon and Castillo, after Obiutnlnn the victory In cliflereut encouulers and acilous In Zacalecaa and Uueretaro were niarcmng on Guadalajara. These reuorts are from a very respectable source in Vera Crux; but how far they may be true Is not for mate conjecture 'J lie reported lull or rueuia l rather laiprobnble. The t news gathered from Liberal sources is to the following elleci: Although there in no communica tion with the interior, travellers from the capital give llie ronowiLH luiorroauoo: 'i lie forces under the immediate command of Max. led by General Castillo, attempted to raise the sieve ou the part of Hie Liberals, but were repulsed wltli premies and compelled ugain to t-luit themselves up in the city of Queretiiio. Two days Liter Max asked for a suspension of hostilities In order lo treat on the leims or capitulation, which, accord Iiik to tke Injunctions ol Juarez., could only be at discretion. Juarez gave exprex orders to convey the Archduke to bun Luis l'otosi us a prisoner of war, and wltli all tne consideration uue lo "tinsiiccesslul vulor." Maximilian havlntr thus opened the wiv to avoid further bloodshed iu asiruxglsso fruitless, It is not improuaoie mat toe nen steamer may bring tbo news ol the CBpital being occupied by the forces of General Lscobedo. Tub hesiegiiig forces, com nosed ol (lie couliiiKeats of the different States amounted to tblrty tnouiana men. luruisneo witn a tine artillery train, .before the nnscu of General Castillo, whloh took place in Apa'eo i,a small towu near Querelas), tne imperiuiihi lorces uiu iioi exceeu iuirien tuou- RAnd men. 'i lie envoi media was nnaiiy miceo by General Portlrio IiIhz. On the 2d lust the Ll'ieral forces be sieging Vera Cruz celebrated the eveul by a grand tiirui f and tne uisciihme oi tweniy-oue nuns. The little A mei lean squadron moored before Vera Cruz celebrated the takiuu of l'uebla on the same day. General Daranda, second in command or tne Lineral forces before the port, came en botrd the coiveiteio give un illicial communication oi that victory. owing to tue want oi artillery uenerai nenaviaes wuuiu nave to prolong tue siege uciii tne nuai terini pi'iioB oi tue military operai ions oi wunrftiaro, i ne greater part oi tne one tnousauu tliree nun urea imperialists in v era t ruz are loreigners Their anil- lery is n-eilent The Liberals are four thousand mi'P lr..,'5' wllu ony one large gun. l utuiiw in command of the Imperialists In arms ll 1 Oil JOHe Jtlun I .ui,il.i i,..., territory. " Uomez- wLo remains In Mexico 1U.1i!p5iri1fl5,,mml"'tary continues to persecute "d n? , ""I'Posed to be Inimical to the imperialist tause ttenois Hosas and UtircBiia have arrived In the steamer Paris. Many Individuals com" proniiseu.".".. polities of the "empire" have arrived from hlsal 1 be Liberal troops of Ismal were advancing iPO.; Mer,da wllloU towr. cm.ldnot hSld out many oaS longer. CampecUa. however rslHtil the continuous attacks ot Zeu'eda ' UOWBVr. resisted . ,Ie".n!" 1 ii . i ii 'r,ea arms and tuiiuumiiuu nau ItrriVPd ttfc lam iu-.o. i ne m-M-i"" "'r." uypeor Komwro Hie i i..i i iu.uIi ttffUtik aiifi In n. . "i r,, 3 nr,"11"' llomi.ro, the o-01-war.-.y. Y.Jiauui, W b9 i ll'iniwr III V ""I military operations UfcVCU OUl M ft iuu- a mm KICKED TO DEHTH. A Horrible Affair In Brooklyn Itobbery and Violence by Oarroters. Mr. Mary Thompson, who was garroted, bpfltpn, and rohhrcl by three ruffians at the rornor of W'IIlouhby and Ijiwrenca streets, Urocklyn, on t lie evening of the 27th of March, died .on Huntluy last, from the i lleol of the injuries he received on that occasion. fJoroner Bmltu was notified yesterday to hold an Inquest upon her body, at her Into residence, corner of Hereon nnd Oliisson avenues. The tiushimd of the tinf irtunate woman, who Is enMed lti business In Bixlon, sent her n sum ol money. whl"h she received In New York on the 27ih or March. Mlio ex pen tied $i!d of the ninoiiiit In the pnrchaie of u lroB pattern, and the reninindemf tne money, Jl 10, she concealed in the bosom of her diest. She then crossed the Ktillou f-rry, and b.v tiilMnke loolt a Myrtle avenue int.'inl of a Fulton avenue car. On ren. lilng tlio comer ol Lawrence street she discovered her error, nnd started to cross to Fulton avenue. When she lm reached the corner ot V llliiitry street she was ntlnck d liy three- r.illlin, out) of whom caiiKht her by the throat and c ioked her until she became Insensible, wliil) the other two lore open the hosnm ot her dress and rol.hed her of her moiiei , Tne p r w "iian slri'MUlcd to free herself Irotnt he clutches l the thieves, when tin y knociied hor do vn mid kicked her limil she wns quite i nxe-.si 'lie. They then mado their escape, and the only discilptlon she coi'ld give of them on return ing to consciousness, was that one was quite tall, bad a sandy complexlou, nnd wore a light colored coal; while another was a t ilt k-sot. innn, diessed in dark clothing. It Is believed the unfortunate woman was followed by the thieves from New York, and I hey took tue opiKirtunity of perpetrating I ho outrage at the nhove place. A post-mortem examination was held upon the body yesterday, when tho fact was revealed that th ilecoased had boen In jun d in the most terrible manner, and that she was within one moi-.lli ol giving birth lo an infnnt. An lnnuest win be held upon the bodv ou Friday afternoon at !i o'clock. A'. Y. Herald. SPECIAL NOTICES. Pir oMttionnl KjircUil Notices set thr. Second Page, -EWSPAr&-R ADVEKTISING tOY, COK & CO. Agents for the "Tklkbaph " and Newspaper Tress of the whole country, have KK- UOVKH from F1KTI1 and CHKSNUT Streets to No 144 8. SIXTH Street .second door above WALNUT, Officks: No. 144 H. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia- T1UBUNK BUILDINGS, New York. 7 8otp ttSF THE BREAKERS." A NEW LKUTUHE BY Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, NUSIt'itt FUND IIAI.I THIS (TIIUKSOAY) KTF.MM), Al'IHL, IS. AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. Under the auspices of the "Phllalethean Literary Association.' Tickets, 25 cents; reserved seats, 50 cents; for sale atlliedoor. 413 51 ttr NATURR FIGHTS DISEASK J AL- -s-' lautlv: but don't tail lo uid her when she Is assailed. In all cases when there Is a tendency to In flammation, llie slly she mini needs Is takkan i s KKKkllViXCKIlT HKLTZkH APKU1KNT. Its tllect is to prevent congestion and keep down fever. 4 IU lUtllS 3lrp ISUliDMl ALL 1IIIIUU1318, STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STKINWAY & BON 3 direct special attention to their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their Patent Besonator" and luubU Iron frame, patented June 5, 1806, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have heard tbem. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agrafle Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame, For sale only by BLASIUS BROTHERS, 8 2 4p Wo. 1U06 CU JiJSNUT btreei, Pliilada mi it? piAxrnc WTTfPTT Wt! M ANTl. ' 1 6 i font i.-o Fonnininonfl tYimHMlVAA We DTO- Ull&V W UUI la.iJiio Ln-at Wbv.. b .n.bniun.viin tirufiiilttf fttirl rMAMnnfAhlA urices. com blued with a full guarantee, For sale only at No, 1U17 WA1-IM i' rirwH. . m T C H! TETTER! AND ALL SIIIV DISEASES. ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH ! SWAlKfc'S OINTMENT Eutlrely eradicates thls.loathsome disease, oftentimes la from lit to 48 Hours! WAYNE'S AI.IIIE4I.I7) AI.lrllEAI.lNU ALLHKAL1NU ALI.-1IKAL.IKU Al.LrllEAI.INU ALL11EALINU OINTMENT. sWalSK'H SWAVJiB'ft OINTMENT. OINTMENT. nWsTHE'N KWAVKKH OINTMENT' OINTMENT. SWAYNK'N OINTMENT. Tlnti'l h,a Alfirmprl If vnu have the ITCII, TETTKR, ERYSIPELAS. SALT RHEUM. BCALD HEAD, BARBKRb ITU14. OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It Is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by DIL SWA1NE & SOX, NO. 9UO NORTH fcl.VTU KTREET, Above Vine. Philadelphia, bold by all best Druggists S 2 stutuMP JDMUND YATEb' WEW NOVEL, THE FORLORN HOPE, Is ready this morning. Those who have read It W ll has a great deal more character than any of bis other novels, and you k'low "Biolteii to Harness , and "Running, the Gauutlel" are great favorites. We anticipate a large sale. TUE FIFTEENTH EDITION Olf FIliUK, A TaleoftheKnjjllsh Aristocracy It published in LORING'S RAILWAY LIBRARY eSERT.ES. A more fascinating novel It Is hurd to And, nd rouBTKKN editions sold in America prove this fact conclusively. 75 cents buys either novel lu Philadelphia, LOR I NO. Publisher. BOSTON. ARTISTS' FUND SOCIETY. np'rinu exhiibtion now op;N, AT THEIR NEW UILLEHIESi NO. 1831 CIIEMNVT NTREET, From 9 A. M to 6 P. M. 4 11 U Admission, 25 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cents. Btlfllng to Insect-Life. Best against Motbh. Bold by PrugglaU everywhere. HARBH A OIIAFMA.N, Bonton. Xt & Q. TAYLOR CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN T I W PLATE AND METALS, Nos. 303 and 305 BRANCH St., 4 17 2t4i PHILADELPHIA. A. S. ROBINSON'S Tirst Lai ge Sale of MANTEL, PIER, and OVAL MIRRORS of finest quality of THICK WHITE FRENCH PLATE GLASS Splendidly Framed, will take place at the Art Gallery of B, SCOTT, Jr., No. 1020 CHES NTJT Street, on THURSDAY MORNING.'VApiil 25, at 10 o'clock. The Goods will be open for examination on Monday Morn ing, April 22, as above. uunro LARGE SALE OF VALUABLE COTTON AND WOOLLEN MACHINERY, i:V STEAM ENGINE, ETC. ON II KMIAT .M4RNINU, Al'Itll. 80, AT 10 O'CLOCK, At the Mill-Recently occupied by the Into James Wilde, situated lu Uiper Darby, near Kelleyvllle, ou the Media Railroad, 6 miles from Philadelphia, "WILT., BE SOLD All the VALUABLE COTTON AND WOOLLEN MACHINERY, Including a new 60-ho rue Corlles Btearu Engine, Tubular Boilers, with Bliariing, steatu Pipes, Belting, Bobbins, Reeds, Ileddles, Dye Tubs fixtures, etc etc. The Machinery will be Bold In lots. Catalogues will be ready for delivery on and after the IGtb lust., at the Auction Store. THOMAS BIROII & SON, AUCTIONEERS, NO. 1110 lIi:N l'T NTHEET. 413,10,18,20,23,26 27.29 TN THE OKPHANS' COUKT r OH TUE CITY 1 AND COUNTY OK PHILADKLPHIA KM i iv ui iisnw u wuiutcijiii aeceaied The Auditor arpoinied by tlie Court lo audit, hmuIb and adjust the account of EMILY H. WORKKIJ, Admliiixirsirix, u. i.a. or me tuiiaie or JA.M10SC WOltltc-L., titfceaseu, ana iu reiiuri. uisiriouiion of Die balance iu ine nanus or ine accountant, will meet the parties lutertwied for the purpose of his an DOlnlnienton THUlusllAY, the lid dav of May, is7 it 4 o'clock P. M., at No. 123b. FIKTII Btreel. lniua city ot Philadelphia, A1U0.1 BlUJ(is, ii luaiiMf auunor. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. 4r J EWELERS. S,F. Corrcr TFNT1I and CUKSMT. U 11 1' AT HF.IJVrTION IN PRItl-S. DIAHONDN, WATC I1EM, JKWILBVf HI I. V Rtt. W ARE, IRONXEN. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN F1UCJHES. WATCHES AND JEWELRY CAREFULLY RB PA 111 ED. pariliiilKf attention irfld to Manufacturing all arti cles In onr line. N. Rt'l-ON flavins enRSRPd wllh Kitchen 4 Co., will be much plfShed to see his friends and customers, Ithgm i SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW! 4.01.0 WATCHES, UOLI) CIIAINN, DIAMOND RINUS, BO LID PILVER-W ARE AND FINE CLOCKS, Of all styles and patterns, aud all to be BOLD AT rivii: CISINTS EACH. As the undersigned Is giving up the retail businns, elur bi-liiK twen.y ear In lite trade, and as thou ssnosot my customers know that 1 nave one of the largi-si and best stocks of WATCH EM AND JEWEL. II Y IN THE CITY. HALE TO OOMMENCIC THH MOIININO. Arrtl S. 167. and be continued EVERY KAY and EVENING until all is sold out, at k"l VE UKN iS KAt'll. '1 lie public 111 Keneral aie invi ed In o uie Hi d t-ee for theniselves the Gold and -si ver W itches, Gold I'liBli s. Silver-Ware. DlaunondH. ar (1 nlltliedif lereut styles of goods goiog at FIVE CENTS each. II. MULLIUAN, NO. OSS NORTH SECOND STBKKT, 4 170 rp PHI LA DELPHI A. MEAD 6c CO., Ko. 910 CHESNUT STREET, BECOND FLOOR, nave Jiuit flBlsbed several NEW STYLES OF TEA !-KTiS, and are now oD'erlng them at lnwett prices. TEA KETS.6 PIECES, PLAIN '41 TO 830 1 I A Sl-TS. O PIECEN, CHAWED 843 . EA fFTW,0 PIE4 Ew, CHAWED 847 TEA JKTN,0 PIECES, CHAWED 830 TA SE1S.0 riECEN, VERY RICH 8 13 TEA NETS, 6 PIECA.K, VERY R.CII 833 MEAD & CO. ARE, NOW AT NO. 010 CHESNUT ST., SEC4ND FLOOR. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR WARE MEAD & CO., Manufacturers, 4 4 8mrp NO. OIO CHESNUT STREET. 1028 CHESNUT. I. J. TAYLOR, J K W E E It. The attention ot the public Is Invited to my Stock, compiislng FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER-WARE, ELEUANT JEWELRY, CLOCKS, MUSIC BOXES, And all articles appertaining to (he trade offered at reduced prices. WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. 1028. 3 26 tuths3mgp WANTS. 3jOt -THB GENUINE BARTLETT tlDAO. SEWING MACHINE. Wanted Agents, I15i per month and all expenses pal the Genuine Barth tt Hewing Machine. This Machine will do all the work that caD be done on any high priced Machine, and is iuily patented, licensed, and warranted tor Bve years. We pay the above wages, or a commission, from which twice that amount can be made. For circulars aud terms address H. HALL CO., No. 724 CHEciNUT Street, 4lm Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED-$4000, FOR WHICH A POLICY of Insurance will be given fur ito.oou at secu rity. Address F. SEYMOUR, at this office, for three days. 4 18 3t 4 WANTED TO RENT OR PUfiCHASK A yiil property near Sixth and Market streets. Address No. 12 N. SIXTH Streei. , 41S3t FOR SALE. FOR SALE THE GOOD-WILL AND ViTlurM af thn ril(1-MitahllHhfii Tfntal ll,.,.... luiil, uud -bluing hftlouus, Biiuate ut ihe southwetit curuer of CAKTKH Htreet aud KXCIIANUK Place l..l,.lii Af L'ai.ilaviib I L. iulliatlur ilaAuuaail . .1 f. ELEGANT ARCH STREET RESIDENCE iit for sale, lu perlect order, witu every modern ui.venlence. W. MAULK, 4 lsihstuet No. 3I1.1,' WALNUT atreet. Co TO RENT. CHESNUT HILL. STONE MANSION Llion V Issahlckou Pike, commanding a Uoiiu.tlul it w.s rooms, and replete wllb every conve .lence. Hiaollng lor two or three horses. To Let. furnisued, Sti e i er inonta. AIho, a double, painted Stone Mansion, neur the al ove and ulsimilur Uescriptiou lur 3J per montn, unlumled. Apply to vVILLIAM A. ROLIN, I ig st No. 7;m MARKET Street. TO RENT A FURNISHED COUNTRY; LXsKaT, containing about twenty acres, wuhlu teo iLlitsof the city. Apply to LEWIS H. REDNER, 4 j3 6t No. l.Vi S FUURl'H Street. TO LKT DESIRABLE DWELLING ON Sii WestUREEN Street, wllh furniture comp ete. H. K. GMiNN, 4 18 3t No. 121 S. SEVENTH Street. FOR KENT-BRICK AND COAL YARD ut Nit'ETO WN. ROWLETT, Tli No. 211 S. FOURTH Street. SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, NORTHWEST CORNER OFFOURTM AND M ARRET STREETS, UEOHUE W. HILL, PRESIDENT, E. U. HALL, CASHIER, O ITERS EVERY ADVANTAGE TO DEPOSITORS Bankers', Merchants', and Manufacturers' Accounts solicited. 418thstu3m TT-nit HAT.IO AN EXPRESS WAGON. HAS P run six months; made by Fulton, Address 'Wagou," lor three days, al this OUlce. 4 Uit GROCERIES, ETC. Q II O I C E WINES. A laree and frc.,h assortment of Ohampagne and other Wines, Just received, consisting ot r.WK 1'I.H'qrOTi CARTE DOR, MOF.T A ClIANOON'N UIIKEN NEAI.; MUnn'H nilVATE KTO liIMIKRIAL HOtK, I ARINET AM) HT VERZKNATi nOI''IIK ril.lM; IIKIIINIECK A '0. HIIIrERnItU,lt NPAHHI. INU RIIIWK WINKS). I1K UKR- 9IAN lKM'K! Tl. Ill, K (I.AHKTS) FINE ' O H. l AI.M. ETC. All of which we offer at tho agents prices In New York, and liberal discounts to the trade. SU'sON HILTON & CLARKE, N.W. KIR, ItlUIAO AMI WALNUT NTS., t mnthH4pl PHILADELPHIA. pUEE RHINE AND MOSELLE WINES, Especially Imported lor Private Use, and Superior Uualltles of Claret WIbh FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. A. WO VTT, NO. UBS WAI.M T STREET. 4 Him rsr- NATltONA ar REFINED SAPOIMIFIE R, OH CCKCEN TRA TED L YE. THE READY FAMILY MOAI'-MAKER. Price 6 Mi per case of 48 boxes. j inch box will n ake 8 pounds of superior Hard I Hoap, or :7S pounds of good colt noap, . . i.i, H.i,t . n i ... $100 will be paid lu every lustsnce It It does not make Prlae Hard or Bolt Soap, WHEN THE llREtTlONrt ARE FOLLOWED. Liberal dl -counts made to large dealers. Manufactured by PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO., PITTSBURG, PA. FERGUSSON & SMITH. BROKERS, 4 12 6 tip NO. 43 S. FRONT ST., PHI LA. ASK FOR "NATKONAjREFlNED HAPONIFIER." EgURDSALL, NO. 849 SOUTH NINTH STREET, BELOW LOCUST, Is prepared to lurnlsh Families removing to the country tor the Summer seasou, wllh the choicest articles ot FRESH MARKETING, Including Prime Beet, Mu'.ton, Jersey Poultry, Spring Chicken, aaa Lamb Id season, etc. Orders promptly sent, free 04 charge, to ail dei ois. He refers by permission, to the following-named geiiuemetr 4 11 lmrp John Welsh, ' John S Ne hold, K T. Elseubrey, Cope Bros., Ohver Laudreth W. M. Meredith, juorris MKCKer, UenrKe W. UllKht, R. Mursball, Edward (i. Clark. THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BBOAII ANI CHESNUT STREETS, 1'HII.ADELPUIA, DEALERS IN FINE TEAS AMD CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Goods delivered lu any part of the city, or packed secnrely for the w.un- 'y. f 3o sluih imrp QESIRABLE FOR LUNCHEONS; PICNICS, ETC. Pates of Grouse and Quail, Pheasant, English Hare, and Venison Gelatines rt Grouse, Pheasant. Quail, and Turkey .1 Roast Pheasant, Quail, urouse, and uweel Breads. Equal lo the Imported In style and quality. FOR SALE BY JAMES R. WEBB, 8 14 Corner EIGHTH and WALNUT 8treet. FAMILY FLOUR. KYERI BARREL W ARRANTED. FOR BALE BT J. EDWARD ADDIOKS. a, (Late of Ii. Knowles A Co. 1 8m4p Ho. 1230 MARKET Street. JEW ITALIAN MACCARONI PRUNELLF.S" FOB STEWIN43 OR PIES HARDING'S BONELESS MACKEREL, Dun Fish; Yarmouth Bloaters, FOR SAIJC BY ROBERT BLACK A SOW, 116 8m4pJ EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT BU. LONDON BROWN STOUT ANI SCOTCH ALE, In stone aud glass, by the cask or dozen. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, "7rp Comer ELEVENTH and VINE Sta. BUT IP YOU WANT GOOD TEA, GO TO WIL- L.i. S?,m 10 Es"k)1",ued VVaxehouse, No. 234 CHEbNUT Btri-et. ILSON'S DOLLAB TEA -PURE Oolong. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEAFIXE YOUNO Hyion. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA GIVE3 UNI- yersal b.itlsiiri (on. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA PURE Japan. TX7 ILSON'B DOLLAR TEA-RICH AND WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-EVERY BODY likes It. 2iim FKA.NK,N 4ND JACKSON, THE MAN OP Thought and the Man ol Action with pT.?.i.Ut Jlark Lemon, of Loudon L"--fc.Vrtrl,l N nelseu K Iiil- ( , " . S.."n Portraits of ryslem-TiKlU LseT 'g XWZtX'Fto'" Eilscis of aliad lireui i-SKn 1 U.r Power Pli.g, by Mrs. WylyVhTUyToliltho lirhjla of Llfe-p5pe'B Kii '"J ,Jn 1 itepravlty- her PHKENOlAlCilCAL JOlTltNA w" ay num orlJavear. Ad.lris B. K WELLS Z6M?al' BUGAllWAY, New York; oJ JlTo ' ?o. 8s9 CHEbNUTbtreet, Phllailelphli C"-tJiN. No. 72i J. W. DAUGAPAY & vp t. -4 WALNUT toueel?"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers