toting d(pnli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (nUNDAYS CZCEPTKD), THK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, HO. 10 S. THIRD STREET. Prloe, Three Cent Per Copy (Double Rhaet), or eighteen Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and a palled to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars iyer Aonunis One Dollar and Fltty Cents for Two if ouths, Invariably In advance ior the period ordered. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1867. Legislative Reform. WB publish to-day a communication called out by a recent article In these columns upon the subject of legislative corruption. The Writer deplores the indiscriminate denuncia tion of all the members of our legislative Jjodios as corrupt, and thinks it has a tendency to deter good men from aooepting positions in them. There is force in the suggestion. We should be sorry to suppose that all, or even a majority, of the members of any of our State legislatures are venal men. But the trouble ig to discriminate the good from the bad. A few corrupt scoundrels are sufficient to give a bad odor to a whole legislature. Moreover, it is apparent that these reckless and venal mem bers somehow succeed, to a great extent, in controlling legislation. The good men are too quiet, too easy, too well satisfied with sim ply voting as they believe to be right, and do not take such steps as they ought to take to ferret out and punish the rascalities of the bribed and perjured scoundrels who bring the whole body into disrepute. Neither the press nor the people can stop to draw nice distinc tions. We see bad measures pass our legis lative bodies; the air is full of rumors of cor ruption; even good measures and wise laws are said to be obtained, in many instances, only by feeing rapacious "rings;" and under such circumstances the people conclude, and we think pretty cor rectly, that the Legislature, as a body, is con trolled by corrupt influences. If good men would relieve themselves from this indiscrimi nate odium, they must do something to show where they stand; they must make their in fluence felt on the side of purity of legisla tion; they must declare war upon the public thieves and plunderers who disgrace the name and office of legislator. He who stands quietly by and sees public morality outraged, heoonies an accomplice in the crime. This whole matter of legislative reform must be kept before the people until some measures of relief are discovered and applied. Co-operation Versus Strikes. One of the speakers at a recent meeting of the carpenters in New York, who have struck for higher wages, expressed regret that when the strike first commenced they had not each contributed a small sum of money to a com mon fund, and started a co-operative shop. They would thus have saved their labor during the time they had now been lying idle, and would have established a branch of business in which they could realize the entire profits of their labor. It is wonderful that this plan has not been Biore frequently acted upon by our mechanical operatives. In many of the trades a com paratively small capital not a tenth part of the Bum often expended in a strike would suffice to establish a co-operative shop, in which those striking eould all find employ ment, and receive not only wages, but profits also, if any there should be. This plan has teen tried in some instances, and has worked with marked success. Indeed, the entire subject of co-operative industry is well worthy the careful investiga tion of our mechanical operatives. It affords the best, and pea-haps the only practical, solu tion of many of the problems which now seri ously embarrass the relations of capital and labor. That co operation is in some instances capable of being made wonderfully suc cessful, is Bhown by some of the English ex amples. The facilities for introducing that form of industry in this country are much greater than they are in England, and we only wonder that it has not been more frequently .1 ICUl Legality of the Ritualistic Innovations. Wb have received a number oi letters rela tive to an article which appeared in The Evening Telegraph last Monday, on the sub ject of ritualism in the Episcopal Church. As a rule, we are glad to say the writers warmly concur in the views we then ex pressed, and join with us in deploring the innovations which are being made in the Twautiful service prescribed by the Book of Common Prayer. Several of our corres pondents, however, think otherwise; and "An Old Subscriber" goes so far as to com pletely lose his temper. Taking his letter as a type of those who favor the incense and candles, the flowers and solo chants, we will say a few words in reply. Our correspon. A. 1 1 1 Q (V . 1 noun.!.. - .1. .1 nosuiiiig ua mat we are "ex tremely narrow - minded" and " verv ill natured," proceeds to declare "that a secular journal Js not the proper medium to discuss those matters through; the religious press can take much better care of that; consequently your efforts to cast odium on St. Mark's. St. Cbnnent's, and St. James the Lens will fall to the ground perfectly harmless, and your criti cism be of no avail whatever." Passing by mo .uugiuiu aequence laid down, we would ask why, then, did .Aa 01(l 8ul)Bcrlber Uu.D u. Mm uiree foolscap pages of protest, 11 our "criticisms be of !1 T.-i a,i no avail wuuvever i J5ut, we d secular journal has no rlpht to that a discuss religious matters. A newspaper outfit n speak freely of every subject in which u readers take an interest, and about which thev have a right to know. Everything over, on, or nnder the earth, or in the waters under the earth, falls within the province of daily'jour nalism. The fact that so much attention has Veen attracted to the objectionable article, aui THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, that it baa been commended by to many of our readers, is the best proof that it falls within the provinoa of newspaper criticism. Whether a secular journal has or has not the right to treat on such a subject is a question which we have answered for ourselves, and we shall oontinue to disouss any subject we think our readers take an interest in. So much for our jurisdiction. Our correspondent says: 'You say, my dear sir, that "these are innmiationt," Wedomott poiitlvely deny V: for those things uwr In the Church long, long after the Reformation, and may still be found all through Lutheran Germany. No sir: they V'ho lirnughl them into dinue art the innovators, not we; we are only bringing the Church back to her palmy days, and trying to awaken ber from sluggish indifference and coldness, apathy, and hum-drum," We do not propose to discuss whether can dles and bowings of the head existed after the Reformation or not, or whether or not they still exist in Lutheran Germany. We will even grant that all our correspondent says is so; but what has it to do with the question? What has Lutheran-German customs to do with the Protestant Episcopal Church ritual of the United States f The customs of the Luthorana have no more weight as precedents in the Episcopal service than those of Rome or Judaism. It may be that the founders of the Episcopal Church were innovators, but they laid down certain forms of worship, and certain articles of faith, and formed a Church. Every one who belongs to that Church is bound to follow ita creed and rubrics. If thoy do not, they cea.se to be Episcopalians. Right or wrong, the worship prescribed in the "Prayer Book" is the only ritualism truly Episcopalian. The original principles and forms of the English Church have been modified and expounded by the House of Bishops of the United Statos. Their decisions, in opposition to the inno vators, is final, although their consent would not make ritualism legal until a general convention concurred. These bishops have united in a cir" cular, which is signed by twenty -eight out of the forty, and which is assented to by six more wno nad not time to sign tue declaration so that the Protest of the Bishops is a protest of four-fifths of the House; and what does this protest say? "We hold, therefore, that the ceremonies, rites, and worship then (1S14) established, ordained, and approved by common authority, as set forth in the Book of Common Prayer of this Church, are the law of the Church, which every pastor, presbyter, and deacon of the same has bound himself, by subscribing to the promise of conformity, in article seventh of the Constitution, to obey, observe, and follow; and that no strange or foreign usages should be introduced or sanctioned by the private judgment of any member or members of the Church, clerical or lay." This ends the whole question. We do not care whether the innovations are 1eautiful, or whether they are not. Until approved by the Bishops and General Conven tion they are not lawtul, and whoever allows them transgresses the rule of the Church, and deserves to be put under the ban by the Bishop of his diocese. Ihe conclusion is irre sistible, and for it the founders of the Episco pal Church are responsible. Poor ignorant, narrow-minded creatures, they did not antici pate the day when candles, and bowing, and chants, and surplices would be essential to heartfelt worship or necessary to salvation I Unless the innovators cease tneir endeavors, the Episcopal Church will be rent with divi sion. Already, in at least one of those churches whose performance we commented on last Monday, has a serious division taken place; and if the ritualists really love their Church as they declare, they will keep it a unit by dispensing with the flowers and the surplices, and conlorm to tue laitn and prac tice of their forefathers. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. k-KU SKCOAU ANMVJtRSARY OF THK SAB- HATH SCHOOLS OF THE CENTRAL PKKSBY- TKRIAN CHURCH. CUATBS street, oeiow oun. w.li be held To-morrow (Sabbath) afternoon at n'c-lnok. A choice selection ot Music by the children. Address by the Pastor, Rev. JAM ES Y . MITCHELL, uud Messrs. J. 1'. jAUUlsiui ana iuujiao cruw HINS. - fw . -w ' fcl 'f if JtPSSlreei. above Jefferson. i'reachiug To-morrow in IKmcjuu ni .) w i.iuv. uj . - . . - ... .1 - 1 1, k H T W L L' ". ( ' l ' W U W V- JS ARI). The second 01 me series or unnureii s jueet- tiL!B will be beld at tue aDove Place uo-morrow even- INK at 7'a o c OCK. exercises dv uie niiiurni m um Sabbath School, and addresses by Rev. R.R.K.ELUEV, THOMAS PERKINS, Esq., and id others. r I A 11 ft. It . I LJ. JIAri 11 UIUHUII Jtkfit? CHKHNUT felreet. west of Ehrhteeulb. Rev. (1. A. PEL'IZ, Pastor oflbe Church, will preach In the l..nili,ir and Kvenimr. Servlceai commence at 10i A. M. and 7'. P. IS. HuDday School at F. II. Strangers welcome to all the services. eMm ibleu:kso.sfro)i the rook ZIka .,r Nmiii-a. No. i. "IMnuds." A seriuon oil this subject. To-morrow (Sunday) Evening, at so ciocky in the CLINTON STREET ICHURCH. TENTH street, below spruce. "All seats tree," ana tue puouo cordially Invited, THRIFT BKI'OBJIKD ClirKCII, hS& OREEN Street, near sixteenth. Services by Pu.ti.r KAV. n. ii. UllLfiV. ttv lu-a A. ft. ouu- ject "The resurrection In past Ourl.mau uisiory. Evening bitvucq v " . ZTkV) niriTiiKWdini NirmL hi-low Sixth. Pastor, Rev. T. J. SHEPHERD, D. D. Morning nervice at ni'i. Snblect. "The Walkers lu White." Evening at 7,. BUDjeC, Bfu umwHii - . - . . , 1 1. ... t, u-rAV vtiiitt I'lllSllYTB- H0"UAK tllL-KCU, NINTH and WHAKTON Strte.H.-li A. M.. llnittw .?' "tl 5 HAMNEK. r. AXvi IlIuIV lit inmP." I A At !. " THERM, of I'ortlHnd, Me. . -. k- twwurvttMIR. hT p e. SPRINO UARDEN Btreet, below uroau. ,jviiAKr will iirAur.n at 1UM0 A. M. and 7-30 P. M. Strangers welcome. 'i neltAr.lnr.K6V. J. vy . i.v.. i . my my t'tt. FOURTH rfc? ..'"'.r7"': -: -C,zj .1 a m ks n i OILL. at m, ro'cloVk 1 il . Collection for Church ExteuHiou booieiy. Rev. 1 . D. H I) DsoN. at H o'oioua r. m.. .... A VV- E Rev. Lr. OOtJPWlN will repeat his sermon oil the Pal.bKtli." hv iiiirtlcnlar reuuest. Ill tins cuurt-u To-morrow evening. Service at half-past seven. wemtjiinkter nirKCii, broad aim k ' Wi' 'MMrauiK f reauuuiK ujr t.LAY MoCAL'LEY, ot Chicaso, at Mi A. M. and 8!i MT. l'KTI H H lAiiMMil I.I TIIKHAN Church. C'liRISTiAN Hiro..t.. below bixth. Rev. C. F. bCHAFKUL will i.rnRi-h on bubhath piornlng, W, a. M.. and administer the Lord's Hnpper. 1ZJmJr!i, " K V.EWTIIEKAN t'HIIBHI, rircet. atiova 'l li rtnuul h. Kev. V. W. CONRAD, p.u.. Pastor, atluii A.M. and 7 a. . v r n a ji.nm ss MTREET corner of KiglikMntli. The K. .1 h i will prtach To-morruw at UHj a. M . and 7. P. M. Va. THE W A CI S''B VREK INSTITUTE ""j. ur hi ii.ntr-i lonuiitu at s p. M by Rv. J. ROOT. Bund ay Hclioul att. E"J NCOTN' PRESBYTERIAN II, Philadelphia. Preschlng "1 o-uiorrow morning at lH O'clock, by iter. B. X. JOAiM. at p. M., WERMANTOWN E"OND PBE.1BY" teTiau Church, TUI.PKHOCKKN aud ffuKKN Mrett.-macUlDB .To-morrow ; M?nN int. ivi..rk. and Evening at 7 by Rev. Dr. CAKHU SPECIAL NOTICES. . fhr additional Bpecial AoKcm e Out Second Pooe, t5T- WRIGHT'S ICR-WATER REFRIQEBA-m--J ton. Warranted tm from swpat or mould, a superior article. ' iimitin . w. No. MO N. NINTH Street. U U II 1 Uliu M. t V it . tT" newspaper: adveutislno.-jot, 1 U. . air. .1TJ AMI. I. J. r n and Newspaper Press of the whole eonntry, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHEBNCT Streets to No 1M 8. BIXTH Btreet second door above WALNUT. Offictuk-No. M a SIXTH Btreet, Philadelphia: TRIBUNE BPILDINOH. New Yortr. 7'p irjsr OAKDALB 8K VTING PARK AND iKy PHVHICALINSTITUTK At a B'eellnK 01 the stock holders of tbe"OAK T a T.V. KKATINQ PA KK AND V II V hii' a I. INSTI TUTE OF PHILADELPHIA," held at the olllce, No. S23 MINOR Street, on thet.ih Instant, pursuant to the act 01 iicorpur!.nii KimiiFu ny lun i.pilainre or Pennsylvania, on n.n;n m, iwj, me lolluwlug-namea were elected as Directors: 1 KKHI DKNT, Jacob 11 v land. ruHra.'ToitH, BYLVESTKK J. MEUARGEE. J. K. CO'lTRELL, JOSEPH D. MURPHY. JEKSE R. WALKER, JOHN K. .EI LI N, JOHN S. WARNER. 8a. At a meeting of the Directors, held at the same riliice. Immediately alter the election, tint liillawliin- tiuuied were unanlmouHly chOHen: TRKASlTHF.il. JACOB J. HEITblNOER. MP PICA I, ADVIHKH, FREDKRIO W. LEWIS, M. T. (Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania.) ATTORNtCY-AT-r.A W, JOHN A. AIARtSUALL, RKCKKTARY CHARLES C. WILSON. 4lG3t4 irrs?" BOOK KEEPING, PENMANSHIP, COM sy-sj" MERCIAL CAlAJULATIONS.eto..taUKbtlho- ruugniy anu prnciicaiiy at No. W7 CHEHN UT Street, corner ol Seventh. Students Instructed at such hours as may best suit their convemeuce. No vacations. NEARLY READY. The CRITTENDEN COM MERCIAL ARITHMETIC AND COUNTING' HOUSE MANUAL, containing the best and most rnpld methods of calculation; forms of the various papers used In business, accompanied oy explana tions, uselul commercial taoiee, ana mucu vuiuaoie business Information, Indispensable to merchant, business men. book-keepers, clerks, and to teachers ana siunents oi oooK-geeping. 4 I5sttiihnp H. H. citn i mum g jyj, LIBERTy HALL, LOMBARD STKEET, f3 below Elchth. The DKLMONICO CORNET BAND will give a Grand Complimentary Farewell Concert to Mr. A.BURRIS.on MONDAY EVENING. April IHh, 1867. Several mvorlte vocalists have kindly consented to king for the occasion. Also, Mr. T.J. ROWERS, known as "Mario," and Mr. IRA D. CLIFF, have kindly volunteered their services. 27Jt POST OPPIC E Philadelphia. Pa.. April 2. 187. On and after Bnndav .'istli instant, mulls fur Erie. Ta.. and offices on the line of Philadelphia and Erie Rnllroad, west ot Lock Haven. Pa., will close at 61)1 o'clock P M. An additional mail lor Chicago, Illi nois, and points northwest, will close at same hour. it iiRMKi tt. KinunAii, r. m. PHILADELPHIA POSTOPFICE, A PHIL 25. 187. The malls for Havana. Cuba, per steamer STAR OK THE UNION, will ( lose ut this olllce on SUNDAY. 2Mh Instaut, ut 6 o'clock A. M.. toe day ofsnlllng.l 4.lit ilEINKY 11. KINWHA M, f. M. WEST JKRSEr RAILROAD COM PANY. Trkasurkb's Officr, Camdkn. N. J. April 2. 1H87. f The Board of Directors have this day declared a seml-aunuul Divideud of FOUR PER CEN f. ou the capltul stock of the Company, clear ut national tax. payable at the othce ot the company, in camuea. on and alter the fourteenth day of May prox. 4Z7ist ueokue J. ROBHiiNS, Treasurer. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF 8TOCK- holdrs ot the BUuL CKEEK OIL COM PANY will be held on TUESDAY. May 7. at 12 o'clock, M., at No. 235touth SIX TH Street. 4 16 2D 2327 M 4 S 6t rp Secretary. HOLLOW AY'S PILLS AND OINT- wr rnent Ulcerated Lpe. Numerous individuals. who were lor many years allllcted with old cancerous sores or ulcers on the legs, and bad failed to procure a remedy either trom private practice or puouo nos pl us. Dave been b need My cureu dv a snort course or these luvaluable medicines. In all diseases of this nature, the united action of tbe Pills and ointment is required, bold by all DriiKglsts. 4 28 fsmHt MOTHERS WHO DOSE THEIR DAR- llnirs with drastic purgatives incur a fearful responsibility. The gentle, moderate (yet effective) laxative,alterntlve,and anil-bilious operation of TAR- R A b i b imll- i .t-K Afi'.nitiN i peculiarly auapvs n to the disorders ol children. 4 23 tutbs3irp BOLD BY ALL DRUUUIST3. ffifB !SCHULER & CO.'b fifrft IMPROVED PIANOS! PATENTED APRIL II AND SEPTEMBER AO, I SOO. THE MOST IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS EVER MADE IN THE PIANO 1 Call and examine them before purchasing else where. Explanations of the Improvements will be given at the Store, NO. 238 S. FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. It STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. BTEINWAY A HONS direct special attention to tbelr newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "latent Setonator" and douftfe Iron Frame, patented June 6, 1866, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who nave beard them. Every Piano to constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame, For sale only by BLASIUS BROTHERS, I2 4P No. 11X16 CHEBNPT Btreet. Phllada PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE 1 will hud It to their advantage to call and ""CELEBRATED SCHOMACKER PIANO, at their warerooms n, Ine 4 23 4D ' Philadelphia, rrm THE PIANOS WHIUH wti MANU I "1 U "t Itantnra rMmmend themselves. We pro- . ... nWF t.aun I i r 1 1 1 tnnM. AlfUrant workmanship, auraouuy, auu re.,u.u, H,,, blned with a full guarantee, For sale only at No. 1017 WAlNUT (Street. t A . mnn m T C H! TETTER! AND ALL ITCH! ITCH ! ITCH I SWA1WS OINTMENT Entirely eradicates this.loatlisome disease, oftentimes In from lit to 48 Hours t N WAYNE'S ALL-HEALINU ALXrHEAEINO ALL1IEALIKU ALLIIEALINU AlilrllEALINU ALL-IIEAUNti OINTENT. OINTMENT. OINTMENT. OINTMENT OINTMENT. OINTMENT. NWAYNK'M MVAISE'S HWATfNE'M MWAYNEM MWAYNE'N Don't be alarmed it you have the ITCH. TETTER, ERYSIPELAS. (SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, BAKlin.lt b ITCH, OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN It Is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by DK. SWAYNE & SON, NO. 830 NORTH WXTH STREET, Above Vine, Philadelphia, bold by all best Druggists s 2 sluth4p n BEDDING PLANTS OP THE FINEST description and fr'nSKRTK9. - SIXTY-SEVENTH Street and DAKIi V ItOAD. Catalogues supplied uoou appUvalioualNos, ttt'.! and SPECIAL NOTICES. 3ALE OF FINE FRENCH BRONZES, ItOCALIA CHINA. ALABASTER STATUARY, ' ETC. ETC. WE WILL NELL THROUGH MR. H. MCOTT, JR., AT THE ART UALLERT, NO. 108O CIIEMCT STREET, ON WEDNEHD AT nORMINO NEXT,HAT 1, AT 10i O'CLOCK, AMU IW THE EVENING AT 7, O'CLOCK, A LARCE AND CHOICE COLLECTION OF FRENCH 11RONZE UROUI, FIGURES, AND CANDELABRAS OF DIFFERENT DMIGNM, SUPERIOR BRONZE AND GILT SI-DAT CLOCKS, ELEGANT BOCALIA CHINA AND BISO.CET VASES, AGATE AND BARDIGLIO VASES, FRUIT HOLD ERS, GROUPS AND STATUETTES, BOHE MIAN GLASSWARE, ETC., ALL OF OUR SPECIAL IMPORTATION, AND JUST RE CEIVED FROM EUROPE, PER STEAMERS TRIPOLI, ALEPPO, AND CHINA. THE COLLECTION WILLBE ARRANGED FOB EXAMINATION ON MONDAY, U9TH INST. VITI BROS., (LATE VITO VITI A SONS,) IMPOitTKRS, 4 27 2t NO. 19 SOUTH FRONT STREET. gPRINC AND SUMMER CLOTHING FOB MEN, YOUTHS, AND BOYS. NOW READY, ANEW AND LARGE ASSORT)! EN' AND LOW PRICES. KPRI.Vfi OVERCOATS, SPRINCt AND SUMMER SUITS. . COACHMEN'S COATS FOR SPRINO AND SUMMER. LINEN DUSTERS, NEW STYLES, EOCKHILL & WILSON, Nos.603 and605CHESNUTSt., 4 27 smtimip PHILADELPHIA. PARK HAT H. CAS8ADY, AND CAP EMPORIUM, No. 253 North EIGHTH St. HATS sold at this establishment, are manu factored under the superintendence of It ALVIN E. THAYER. THK NEW GENERAL BANKRUPT LAW, with full explanations ana necessary forms lor talcing in benefit of the act: the whole contained in the new edition, revised and enlareed. WELLtJ' ICVEKY WAN H13 OWN LAWYER AND FOKM BOOK. A COMPLETE GUIDE IN ALL MATTERS OF LAW AND BUSINESS NKUOTIATIUN3, For every btate in the Union. With full Instructions for Proceeding without Legal Assistance In bull and Business Transac tions of everr description. Contftlnlag legal forms of Deeds, Mongages.Leases, Athduvlts, Depositions, Bonds, Orders, Contracts, Powers of Attorney, Certificates of Citizenship, Agree menls,AsHlgnment!), Awards, Declarations, Demands, Ietiers of Credit, Arbitration, Partnership, Keleases, Wills, Codicils, SubmlHBlonH, Land Jointures, Tenants and Landlords, Kecelpts. Public Lands, l and War rants, Composition with Creditors, Oaths, Satisfaction of Mortgages, Pre-emption Laws, Marriage and Divorce. Patent Laws, with full Instructions to Inventors. Pension Laws, with lull Instructions to enable the rllxobarKed soldier orsaiior to procure Buclc Pen sions, Bounties, and all War Claims. The laws of the different States concflrnlne Pro perty Kxempt from Kxeculion, Collection of Debts, Mechanics' J.len, Contracts. Limitations of Action. Usury, Qualifications ol Voters, License to bell tioods, etc. Also, containing the F.icise Laws, Stamp Duties, Post onice and Custom House Itegulations, Constitu tion of the United States wltn Amendments, the whole action of the Government In relation to Ke constructlon and the Freedmen, Heals of the different btates, with descriptions, etc. llimo., 6"( pages. Price, 2. Agents wanted everywhere. Address B. W. HITCHCOCK. Publisher, Fo, 614 CHF.HNTT Street, Philadelphia, 4 278luthl2tJ Or No. 14 Chambers street, New York. l"HK HKST CHEAP EDITION OF DICKENS IS THE GLOBE EDITION. A popular edition ol the works of Charles Dickens, In a neat and compact torni, printed from large types, on fine paper, and bound In extra cloth. Lach volume to contain four Illustrations by Darley or Gilbert. In 13 vols., lrimo. Pr oe, lr&0 per volume NICHOLAS NICKKLBY. complete luone volume, Is ready, CALL AND SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE OF DUFFIELD AS1IJIE.11, No. 721 CHE8NUT Street. 4 27 St MY PATRONS. The report circulating In various newspapers, that I purpose rellnguishlng my profession, or engaging In other pursuits. 13 WITHOUT SHADOW OF FOUNDATION. O. S, I1UBBELL, APOTHECARY, ii70Up No, 1110 CIIESNUT Street, Phlla. APRIL 27, 1867. TIN PLATE, METALS, ETC. ESTABLISHED. 1Q1Q. TINSMITHS, COPPERSMITHS, PLUMRERS, AS FITTERS, ' . BRANS FOUNDER. MACHINISTS, IRON FOUNDERS, STOVE FINISHERS, COOPERS, TTPE FOUNDF.RH, AND ' MERCHANTS SUPPLIED WITH THE rtU'lOWIMU ARTICLES, ON THE BEST TERMS, BY N. & G. TAYLOE CO., UirORTERS AND DEALERS, Tin llato, JMe ttils, luto. Nos. 303 and 305 BRANCH St., AltOVE THIRD. P II I L A I E L P II I A. TIN PLATE, no TIN, IIO LEAD, ANTIMONY, MPELTEB, INOOT COPPER, CRUCIBLE.;: FILES, HAItRIT METAL, IHMMCTH, ROUND COPPER HOLTS, CAMT NT EEL, RVKttIA SHEET IRON, BELGIAN NHEET IRON, , ENOLIHH NHEET IRON, IMITATION R CNN I A IRON, AMERICAN BLOOM IBON, AMEBICAN BEEINED IRON, ' AMERICAN PUDDLED IRON, NHEET ZINC, NHEET COPPER, NHEET BBANN, NHEET UEBMAN SILVER, NHEET STEEL, NHEET LEAD, , SHEET IBON UAL VAN IX ED, UALVANIZED HOOP IRON, ALL SIZES, SHEET IRON, TINNED, IBON WIRE, TINNED WIRE, COPPER WIRE, BRASS WIRE, STEEL WIRE, LEAD WIBE, 4.EBMAN SILVER WIRE, COPPERIZED WIRE, UALVANIZED WIRE, FENCE WIRE, FENCE WIRE, COPPER BOTTOM, METALLIC BOTTOMS, TIN BOTTOMS, BOILER BOTTOMS, BRASS BOTTOMS, IBON RIVETS, BRASS RIVETS, COPPER RIVETS, LEAD RIVETS, TINNED BIVETS, ZINC BIVETS, ROCND IRON, 3-1B, 1-1, 5-10, 3-8, 7-10,1-3, 3-10, 5-, 3-4, 7-M, 1 INCH. HOOP IRON, i, U, ?; I INCH, Vi,Vi,Vi, )U INCH. NTOVE BOLTS, ALL SIZES, STOVE BBVSHES, STOVE BLACKIXU, STOVE NITS, NTOVE ORNAMENTS, IRON CHAIN, BRASS CHAIN, SILVER-PLATED CHAIN, MALLEABLE CASTINGS, (BEY CASTINGS, EMERY AND BORAX, GROUND CHARCOAL, TBCNK, HOOP IRON, NO. 8 GUAGE, ALL SIZES, GROUND MICA OB FACINGS, GROUND ANTHRACITE COAL, GROl'ND BITUMINOUS COAL. TIN PLATE. 8xlG 1C. 10x14 1C. " IX. " 1XX. 1XXX. " 1XXXX. " 1XXXXX. ' 1XXXXXX. 11x11 1C. 12x12 1C. " IX. " 1XX. 14x14 1CT IX. " 1XX. 10x20 IX. ltixltf IX. 14x20 1C. " IX. " 1XX. " 1XXX. " 1XXXX. 17x20 IX. 14x20 1C. ternes. IX. " ' " 1C. " coke. 10x14 lC.Bright's " 11x11 1C. " 44 11x11 IX. " " 12x12 1C. ' " 12ixl2i DC. 44 DX. 44 DXX. 44 DXXX. 11x15 SDC. 44 SDX. 44 SDXX. 44 SDXXX. 44 SDXXXX. 14xl4J DC. UA, 44 DXX. 12x17 DC. 44 DXX. 44 DXXX. " 11VYYY 41 DXXXXX. 15x21 DX. " DXX. 44 DXXX. 44 DXXXX. 17x17 DXXX. 44 DXXXX. 20x20 DXXX. 44 DXXXX. 12x12 Coke. 10. 12x12 14x20 14x20 IX. 1C. IX. TOOLS AND MACHINERY, TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS, TIN STAMPED WARE, JAPANNED WARE, TINNED KETTLE EARS, BRASS HETTLE EARS, MALLEABLE EARS, BRASS KETTLES, ALL SIZES, BRASS TUBING, ALL KINDS AND SIZES, COPPEB TUBING, ALL HINDS AND SIZES, COPPER KETTLEV, COPPER DIPPERS, BRASS DIPPEBS, MICA FOR STOVE DOORS, NAME PLATES MADE TO ORDER, BAKE PANS, REGISTERS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES. DAMPERS OF ALL SIZES, ETC., For Sale at Lowest Market Rates, BY N. & G. TAYLOR CO,, Nos. 303 and 305 BRANCH St., IMP PHILADELPHIA, A ciif.ixE iii silver n;:i:;G 0FFEKED. a A Safe and Sure Investment. THE CORONA SILVER MIKING CO. OP Lander mil, Austen, Ncrada. OFFICE: No. 243 South SIXTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. PRESIDENT. CHARLES WELSH. TREASURER. WILLIAM r. ANDERSON. DIRECTORS, CHARLES WELSH, WM.F. PATTERSON, H. D ROBERT P. KING, T. W. SMITH, WH. r. ANDERSON, CHARLES MATTHEWS, M. JOHN W. DE BABGER, JAMES F. REED. D., At a meeting of the Directors of the Corona Silver Mining Company, it waa Resolved, That in order to raise a further working capital, Two Thousand Five Hundred Shares of the Capital Stock he sold at the price or sum of THREE DOLLARS PER SHARE. Resolved, That the remainder of the WORK ING CAPITAL SHALL NOT BE SOLD AT A LESS SUM THAN AT PAR, OR TEN DOL LARS PER SHARK. Call ok send for Circular. wm. j. rainnie, secretary, 4 13 swettp NO. S43 SOUTH SIXTH ST. We now offer a laige assort ment of FANCY BONNETS and TRIMMED HATS, for Ladies, Misses, and Children; and in PRICE, VARIETY, and STYLE, we defy competition. Novelties in FRENCH BONNETS AND FLOWERS, RIBBONS, CRAPES, SILKS, ENGLISH HATS, Etc., at moderate prices. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHES- NUT Street. r,. FAMILIES GOLNG TO RESIDING IN THE COUNTRY. OH S1310N COLTON & CLARKE Are prepared with a full and FRESH STOCK OF Fine and Staple Groceries, TO FILL ORDERS FOR THE COUNTRY, Packing neatly and securely, and delivering; free of charge to any ol the Depots or Express olllcee or de. liver log In est Philadelphia, lloxborough, German town, and Chestnut Hill. " All goods warranted of the finest quality, and sold at lowest cash prices. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. COR. BROAD AND WALNUT STS., 14 tuths4p PHILADELPHIA. THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROADBAND CIIESNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, . DEALERS IN FINE TEAS ... AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Goods delivered in any part of tbe olty, or pc-Ved, securely for the couniry. 3 i stuthsmrp T O ADVERTISER S We are now prepared to ItKCEIVK ADVERTISEMENTS for One Hundred frnntylvunUi, lmaware, and Mary land J'euipajer, upon tbe same terras as tor our other Usui. Advertiiu-ments to be Inserted promptly should be received on or before 8ATUKDAY, MAY i. GEORGE P. BOWKI.L & CO., Advertising Agents No. 40 PARK ROW, New York. Messrs. PRETTY MAN & CO., Advertising Agents. No. 418 CHE8NUT Btreet, are on r Agents In Phlla delphla, and will Klve all needed Information, and receive orders on the same terms as at the New YoriC oOice. 4 25 st STEftW CARPET CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 611 S. SEVENTEENTH STREET. The best CARPET CLEANER In use. All orders promptly attended to. ""P JOSEPH WILBON. Proprietor. PUBLIC SALE OP TEN GOOD 5 inaniown. 4 27 at ill wtxa 1 M ARKLKY & NIOHULB. K H?,t Ui 32 B0UTI1 FOURTH - . 4 16 W JEJLTEDING BAD3' AND ALL OTHER No. 82 South FOURTH St. ( i 2 at BEADP.-JET STUDDING BEAD3 IN BE31 qualities, and all varieties of Hearts low. 4M8t No. MBouth TOi;rV,Y,,.. "RV,' BEADS. 1N .ALL VARIE. v TV tWVVWi w . 'I'll I 1. K0.uUtF0UXiVubit"iu " iwbivb carriages ol dlf- juiuui utduripwuns, UOUUI8 ana Mingle Harness mu- one great running Horse, say cannot be beat In' run! u,i iii tyuADi j-ni ATHUiiu. nnar Mn n r ITU A li St ier
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers