ADDRESS OF THE EION BEPCBIIC1M STATE f,nmi COIOITTKE. Committbh Known. Harrishubo, July 20, 1B67. To the People or Pennsylvania. Fellow Citizens: The oinclnl term of George W. Woodward, Chief Justice of the Supreme Oourt of the State, Is about to expire; and under the oonstl totiou hie successor will be elected on the second Tueeday of October next. Thi election Is every way important, and the more eo because of the freat principle and lsnes involved, and of toe iact that the term I lor nreen years. All the power of our governments, both na tional and State, are dt Tided Into three classes: the Legislative, Executive and Judicial. The people are the source of all power, and our con stitutions provide the manner In which all offices bsll be filled, and the terms for which they shall be held. The national jndlolaiy being for life, ana that of the state Judiciary fifteen years, changes In these tribunal" are wrought more slowly than In the other oranehes of the government, and hence ehonld be rrsde with the greater caution and wisdom; for nothing Is of greatter pnbllo import ance than a wise and patriotic Judiciary. Our past history shows a constant tendency In these several departments to enlarge their respective jurisdictions, and occasionally to encroach on each other: and especially Is this true of the judiciary. It Is but recently the Supreme Oourt of the United States, In the Interest of slavery, gravely under took to overturn the foundations of the govern ment on that question, and to nullify and destroy acts of Con gress enacted by the men who made the Constitution. The Dred Scott decision virtually legalized and extended slavery over all the terri tories of the Union, in detlance of Congress and the people, and laid down principles which, but for rnbeequent events, would have extended slavery and made it lawful In all the States. And after the recent civil war whs lnangureted, our State judi ciary, by a deulal of the constitutional powers of Congress and of our State legislature, in measures absolutely necessary to carry on the war and save the nation, so Imperiled our cause as to make Intel ligent patriots everywhere tremble for the issue of the contest Trne, these false theories did not prevail. But it Is equally true the continued assertion of them, paralyzed the arms ol both the national and State governments, distracted and disheartened oar fieople, gave aid and comfort to the enemy, pro onged the war, and added immeasurably to our sacrifices of blood and treasure. Hence It is, T hat, warned by past misfortunes, we ask that the Supreme Court of the State be plaoed in har mony with the political opinions of the majority of the people, to the end that the Oourt may never again, by unjust decisions, seek to set aside laws vital to the nation." Who, then, are Hbnrt W. Williams and Gkohgb Sharswood, toe candidates for this va cant seat upon the Supreme bench? What are there past reoords and where do they stand, In these eventlul times, and on these momentous issues? The weal or woe of the commonwealth, and perhaps of the 'nation, Is involved in these questions; and it behooves every patriotic voter in the State examine them with care. Of Judge Williams, the Union Republican can didate, we here propose to give no extended bi ography. He Is a high-toned Christian gentleman, about forty-six years of age, a ripe scholar, and a learned and eminent lawyer, with fifteen years' judicial experience on the Bench of the District Oourt of Allegheny conniy. lie was first elected judge In lt-51, when he ran over a thousand votes ahead of his ticket, and was re-eleeted in 1861 by the unanimous vote of all parties. The following extract from an editorial in the Pittsburg Post (the principal Derrcuiatio paper of the west) shows the estimation in which he is held by politi cal adversaries: "The nomination of the Hon. Henry W. Wil liams as a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court is a good one. He was the best man named be fore the Republican Convention, and possesses legal and moral qualifications for the responsible posi tion to which he has been nominated." He is of the Webster and Olay school of politics, and during the recent civil war, from the begin ning to the end, did everything in his power, through his means, his voice and his votes, to strengthen the bands and encourage the hearts of the loyal people in the struggle to maintain the Union. Who and what Jndge Sharswood is, as a publics man, will appear from what follows: Early in the history of this nation political sen timent became divided on the powers of the Na tional and State governments, and their true rela tions to each other. On these divisions two great parties were subsequently founded. The one, known as the State Rights party, had John O. Cal houn for its champion; and the other, for Its recog nized leader, had the great expounder of the Con stitution, Daniel Webster. The former held free trade, and the right ot nullification and secession as cardinal doctrines, deny lug the constitutional pow er of Congress to impose duties for protection, and claiming nullification and secession as inherent rights ot aState.The letter denied these assumptions, and between these conflicting principles and par ties there has been perpetual warfare. In the main the old Whig party ranged itself nnder the banner of Webster, and the Democratic party under that of Calhoun. One of the legitimate fruits of the State rights doctrine was the rebel lion of 1844, In South Carolina, the avowed oifject of which was to nnlllly the protective tariff law of Congress, enacted in 18-28. The oountry at that time was saved from a disastrous civil war by the firmness of President Jackson, the wisdom of Con gress, and the patriotism of General Scott. That effort at rebellion and civil war failed, and the principle upon which it was based was repu diated. But in lfctfuand 1601 South Carolina and 1 other rebel States again endeavored to put in force iheir state rights doctrine ot secession. The sym pathy, imbecility and connivance of President Buchanan and bis advisers so contributed to the access of the eff ort that its consummation could only be prevented by a long, desperate and bloody civil war. m . In the end, and after fearful sacrifices of life ana treasure, the rights and power of the national go vernment were again vlndicuted, and the Calhoun doctrine of secession was again overthrown. Sach, at least, has been the popular conviction and cause for rejoicing; and even the worst of southern rebels have been compelled to confess It, and for two years past have been weeping over their "lost cause." Strange, sad and incredible as it may seem, we are already called upon to tight these . great Issues over again! The Democratic party, with Jndge Sharswood for Its leader, and with Free Trade, State Rights and Secession upon its banner, is again marshaling its hosts, and now summoning us to the field of political combat on these same issues! That party, at their national conventions in lb58 and 1HU0, re-adopted what are known as the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions ni niw and 1799 as nart of their platforms. These resolutions aro known as the embodiment of the old State rights and Calhoun doctrines. Thev do not regard the relations of the States or neoDle thereof to the United States as constituting a government, in the ordinary and proper sense of the term, but declare them to be merely a compact, and that "as in all other casei of compact among par ties having no common judge, each party hai an equal right to judge jorxiseij, ab wkll or ikiutiuo Xf OF TBB KOD1 AND MBA8CKK OF RBDBBH8." TTnder this free Democratic charter for rebellion, the lawful election of Abraham Lincoln as Presi dent of the United States was claimed by the peo ple of the rebel Slates as an Infraction" of the compact;" and they chose secession and olvil war as the "mode," and the destruction of the Union and Suite independence as "the measures of redress." The Democratic party at its last National Conven tion proclaimed the war a failure; and it has now put in the field a life-long Free Trade and State Rights candidate, whom Judge Black indorsed as one who "will stand by the Constitution and give pure law" viz: who will stand by the Constitu tion as the State Rights party construe it, and give ns such "pare law" as J udge mac nas given rre sldent Buchanan and Andrew Johnson. , Judee Sharswood and his party friends have notonlv denied the lawful power of the national government to coerce a rebellious State, to make and enforce a draft, to make paper money a legal tender, to emancipate and arm negroes, to punish rebels and traitors by disfranchisement, to suspend tbe writ of habeas eorput in time of rebellion, or to ' arrest and trv offenders in lime of war by court- martial; but they hold that all these things, though actually done, were tlleeall v and wrongfully done, and therefore tetiled nothing Or, as the Democratic organ (the Philadelphia Age), in a recent elabo rate editorial on the Republican Rtate platform, thus expresses the same idea: "We put it to the tl , surer muuguis i the people of Pennsylvania, Whether they would not have all these crave pend. UK questions decided according to law, and not according to war, just, im fact, AS thit would BAVB BBBH DBOIDBD BAD THB Y AKIBBB BIGHT YFABS AUO, OH HAD MO WAB TIKIS PLAOBl" Is, tnen, me "lost cause" not lost? Has the lata dreadful war decided nothing! Is the right ot ae , cession an open question I Una slavery not been . abolished I Are not the fnnr miiwn-. h.. men freel Has our national debt no legal exist . an Hava the victors no power over the van. quished I Have the reoel biat and people lost no rlhu by rebellion I Have our sacrifices of blood snd treasure been all made la nmi v-n ' sens, weigh well these solemn questions, and an. , awer them at the ballot-box on tu second T uesdav r,t October next! 1 Having concluded to reserve forafntnr rw.. ' Jon soma remarks on party orgauUauon and other THE DAILY EVENING TELEGAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, topics, this address might here properly close. Bat it msy be nrknd by some, is Jndge Sbars wood In deed the political bereiio herein set forta. "A man Is known by the company he keeps," says the old adnge We have the right to assume, and have assumed, that tbe Judge Is of the same political faith as his party, and the publlowill bold biro, responsible fur all the guilty acts and omissions of bis party. There can be no mistaking tbe true po sition of the man who recently delivered an elab orate opinion denying the constitutional power of Congress to make paper money a legal tender. (See tbe case of Borle vs. Trott, Legal intelligen cer of March 18, 1864, page 93.) And when we go furtbei back, and examine bis early history, we find ample Justification for all we have written, and more. So lung ago as April, 134, he appeared as "The Orator of the Day' at a meeting of a States' Rights Association In Philadelphia. We here copy some of the proceedings ot that Interest ing convocation from "The Examiner and Jour nal of Political Economy, Devo'ed to tbe Ad vancement of tbeOanse of State Rights and Free Trnde," vol. 1, page 3(). The orator on that occasion delivered a long and carefully prepared vindication and eulogy of the State rights Virginia and Kentucky resolutions hereinbefore cited, end summed up his elaborate indorsement thereof as follows: " We come back to our starting place, ana" finding no thing in the Constitution establishing any final judge of the enumerated powers, prohibitions, and reserved rights, it mutt rest upon the admitted principles of general law, in cases of compact between parties having no common superior. Each Statb has tbi rioht TO JUDOB FOR ITPBLF OF TUB INFRACTIONS OF THB OOMPACT, AMD TO OllOOHB FOR 1T0BLF THB MOST l'KOPBR AMD BKFICI BNT RBMBDIBS." The better to exhibit still further, it possible, tha true cbaracter of that meeting and its distin guished orator, tbe following toasts are copied from the proceedings. (Same vol., page 314.) Toast: "John O. Cai houm The first to throw himself into the breach against Federal usurpa tion. Jlfay he live to tee his principles predominant throughout the world " Toabt: "The I'atriots, otherwise called Jfullifiers, of South Carolina their memories will be oher ifched when tbe advocates of tbe Force Bill are for gotten, or remembered with execration." TOABT: "The State of South Carolina as her prin ciples are cherished, wt need not fear usurpation. either in the Legislative, Judicial or Executive aepartraents of the government." me lion, jonn c Calhoun was among those in vited to this meeting by Judge Sharswood and others, but declined in a published letter of sym pathy. we inns submit, as briefly as possible, the record of the Democratic candidate, and of the party which placed him In nomination. We feel that no added comments conld do justice to the subject; and only ask you, fellow-oltlzens, to examine tbe whole record with care, and, nnder a sense of your solemn responsibilities to yonr country, render your verdict at the ensuing election. Ky order oi tne committee. t . Jordan, Chairman. Obohob W. Hambrslby, ) Ca, J. Roblby Dunglison, ' J Secretaries. CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL 1TKUS SEE OUTSIDE PAGES. Bdildino Improvements. Workmen have commenced dipping cellars for twenty-one dwellings at Sixteenth and Christian streets. Seven ot them are to be erected on Sixteenth street, and fourteen on Christian street. Five more are also to be erected on Christian street, west of Sixteenth. The block of houses on Car penter street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, will be completed the present season, while those on Montrose street, in the rear of the above, are nearly ready for tenants. A large lotof ground at Seventeenth street and Washington avenue has recently been purchased by a gentleman who intends erecting an exten sive loundry. A number of other improvements are contemplated in this vicinity. The Masonic Order have purchased the fine lot of ground extending from Broad street to Juniper street, and from Filbert street to Cuth bert street, for the sum of $152,000. The pur chase has been made subject to existing leases, ana tne matrniucent nail which, the fraternity will erect will not be commCLced perhaps lor a year hence. The old mansion on the premises, and fine ground adjoining, were formerly occu pied by the Society ol Friends as a female semi nary. Tbe garden on the east side of the man sion extends to Juniper street, runniner back to Cutubert, and is nllod with fruit trees. ine Vaughn (jramniar School, which is beinz erected in Marlborough street, above Thomp son, will be built of brown stoue, after the plan of tbe Lincoln Grammar School, at Twentieth and Coatee streets. It will be 81 by 77 feet, and three stories high. There will be six divisions on each floor, making eighteen in all. The lot Is 137 by 102 feet, thus giving ample space for a piay-grouna. The Horbe-Shoerb. A meeting of liorse- shoers ot the city was held last evening.at a public house on Sixth street, below Kace. Several items of business, of interest to the 1 trade, were presented for the consideration of the meeting, among which was the following ' scalo ot prices: .Shoeing horses, $3; mules. $2-60 to $3, but in no case less than $260; bar t-tioes in all cases double price; learners and dressing, per foot, 25 cents extra; removing shoes, naif price; removing and sharpening, 25 cents extra, and in no case shall there be any animal phod for less than $250. A long discussion took place on the adoption of a con stitution and by-laws, alter which the meeting adjourned. The Bankrupt Law. The persons who have petitioned lor the benefit of the Bankrupt law in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania number over thirty. About two-thirds of these belong to the city of Philadelphia, and those chiefly in the districts in which Messrs. McMlchael, Fisher, and Ashton are registers. In all except two or three cases the bankrupts petition lor the benefit of the act; in the excepted cases the creditors ask it. Judge tadwaiaaer devotes much of his time to the consideration of ques tions which are continually arising in the Court. Suicide of a Philadelphia! at Chicago. Mr. George H. Eveleth, whose wife and family resides at No. 11 South Second street, in this city, committed suicide on Monday last, by taking morphia. He was a travelling agent for Messrs.iuounds x James, printers, ot uuicago, and was wen Known in Dusincss circles, no had been in the employment of the printing firm since IBM, with a short interregnum during the war, during which he served in a Pennsyl vania infantry regiment. The Ovens Impeachment Committee. The Committee of Councils appointed to prepare articles of impeachment in the Ovens impeach ment case, held another nieetiug yesterday afternoon in the ofhee of the Clerk of the Com mon Councils pursuant to adjournment. Tbe sub committee previously appointed u .prepare articles of impeachment made their report, which was adopted. The committee will meet again previous to presenting the same to Coun cils. Hollow ay'b Pills. Diarrhea. A sudden suppression of the evacuations frequently ends In collapse. The action of Holloway's medi cines are based on a more rational principle; by combining with the depraved humors triey neutralize and expel them through the natural channels. They purify the fluids, cleanse the bowels. Invleorute the stomach, and by regula ting the various functions restore the body to Its normal state ot heolth. Bold by all Druggists. A FiEST-CLAss Confectionery. The lovers of fine Coufeotlons will And a superb assort ment at Ueorge w. Jenkins', No. 1037 Kprlng Garden street. He lias also a tine display of Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Almonds, etc. Call on Jenkins! . Whitman's Chocolate. The best table Cho colate for families, hotels, and restaurants la manufaotnrea at tne nilladalpnia Htoam Cho colate and Cocoa Works. Odloe and Htore No. 1210 MarKet street, ibtephkn y. WHITMAN. Gkovkb A Baker a Highest Premium "Elastle" Stitch and "Lock" stitch HEWING HACBIMU, With Latest Improvement. No. 730 CUesuut street. Lyons' Maghetio Insect Powdkb. for kill ing Fleas, Moths, Roaches, and Bugs. Tha original and only ore article. Bold by all re spectable dealers. Dfpot for tttb balk of Lswh'sj Five-dollAr Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and 8tp Ladders, No. Til Market street, Philadelphia, J. M. LA8H A (JO. O. Byron Morsr's Dining Rooms, No. 002 and 904 Arch street, for Utiles and gentlemen, are now the popular resort for tlioae In aearoti of good dinners. ViHt them. . rBXTER'8 Hair Restorative prodnnes a fine growth of mw n air, prevents the hair from falling off, and restores orky ii airs to their original color. For sale by MoIntirb A Brother, No. 1035 Chesmu street. Tub Tkavfxino suits i The White IHtrk Vnts. The. Colored JHick Quill, The A Ifiaca axils. The J trap f Kte tiifks, The Shoit Duck Sucks, The Linen Dust Voais, The Light Cassimnre Suits, The Kki U ton hacks, Are all tTnUar at thl time, berrnue. thn) are nut the thing for this h4 u father. Our stylrs are is eletxtnt as In nny euttom ettabUMhwrtf. Our prices are so law, people bun uUh great satitjaction. . WiltAlf AKIH A BBOWsT, THB Lahokst Clothisu Houbb, Oak Hai.k. Thb Cornbb of Sixth and Mabkbt Htbkets. Jones 4 Thacuer, Printers, 610 Minor St. MAJllH TELEGRAPH. For additional Marina Aewt tee First Page, ALMANAC JTOll PHILADELPHIA THIS JJA.Y, BtJN Rmga...., ,...4 61 MoQiT Rmim....,,,,,,, , 1-17 Bdm Bbts....-..........7-2oHih Watiiu. a-59 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF THADJC William C Kbnt, 1 Thomas F. Ashmead, Moktbxy Oommittbb, CUABLKS WHELKS, i UOVKMKNTB OF OCEAN KTKAUERI, FOR AMERICA. City of Cork...-Xlverpool...JSew York..... July 13 BorusBla Hamburs...New York -July 18 Bremen... j50Utlinipton...Kew York July 16 liana- - ..LIverpool...New York.... July IS City ol Boston-...LIverpool...Wew York ......July 17 tlilna.. Llverpool...Btoii July 2o C. ol N. York Llverpool...New York July 20 C ol Baltimore-Liverpool. ..New Y'ork.... July 24 FOR KUROPK. C.of Antwerp.New York... Liverpool July 27 Virginia ..Mew York...Llverpool............July 27 V. Kingdom New York...Ulast!w.. -July 27 Kuru pe New York Havre... ...... July 27 AleniaDnla .New YorkHamburg. July 27 Atlantic New York...Kremeu... July 27 CofWanhlngtonNew York...I.lverpool... -July 81 Wlnu8ola........New York.. .Liverpool -July 81 Cuba B(jtou......M. Liverpool -July 81 Deuixcliland....-New York. ..Bremen Aug. 1 Cot Boston .New York. ..Liverpool. ............ ..Auk, 8 Helvetia .New York...Llverpool Aug. 8 Bellona..........New Y ork... Loudon -Aug. 3 Columbla..Mn.....New York...UlaHgow..... m.........Aiiic. 8 Arago .....New York. ..Havre - Aug. 8 COABTWI8K, DOMESTIC, ETC. P1oneer.....Phllaila.....WllnjlngU)n........- luly 27 Wyonilug........Pbllada .tsavanuan .July 27 Geo. Grant. New York.New Orleans July 27 H. Hudson Plillada ..Havana-.. .......July 80 Fab Kee New York. ..1st. Jago July 81 Tioga. - Pullada New Orleans Auj,'. 8 Halls are lorwarded by every steamer In tbe regular lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenntown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Bontbamoton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Wyoming, Catharine, bavannah, Philadel phia and (southern Mall (Steamship Co. Bienmshlp Pioneer, Bennett, Wilmington, N. C, Phi ladelphia snd (southern Mull btearuship Co. SclirT. I). Wilder. Heather, Galveston, Lathbury, Wlckersham & Co. fechr Georgia Ueerlng, Wlllard, Portland, Crowell fe Collins. Bcbr K. G Lane, Lane, Boston, K. A. Bonder & Co. fcicbr W. F. Phelps, Crannier,Charleslown, Audenrled, Norton A Co. Pt'r Ann Eliza, Richards, New York.W. P. Clyde A Co. Pt'r W. Wbllldin, RlggaoB, Baltimore. J. I. Kuoll. Ft'r J. 6. Htmver, Dennis, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Bt'r J. S. Ide. Webb, Baltimore, do. Tug Thos, JeOerson. Allen, tor Baltimore, with a tow ol barges, W. P. Clyde fc Co, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Schr E. Magee, Barnes, 17 days from Trinidad, with sugar to 8. A W. Welsh. bcbr Frank and Emily, Colby, from Calais, with lumber to T. P. Galvln 4 Co, bchr M. C Burnlte, Klckards, 1 day from Camden, with grain to J. L. Bewley A Co. Schr T. P. JlcColley. Durborough, 1 day from Cam den, with grain to J. L. Bewley & Co. Steamer W. Wbllldin. Rlggana, is hours from Balti more, with mdse. to J. D. RuorT. Bteamer Cbeoter. Jones, 24 hours from New York, wltb mdse. to W. P. Clyde fc Co. (Steamer Sue, Taggart. 7 houm from Cape May, with passengers to caplain. Haw a deeply laden brig ionlde the Capes; below the Ledge Light a barque, witn painted ports, and a barquentlue, both at anchor, 'tub Thos. Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde fc Co. MEMORANDA. BtesmBhln Tonawauda. Jennings, hence, at Savan nah 21st Inst. Barque Merrlmac. Marshall, from Messina for Phila delphia, was repairing at Gibraltar 6th lust. Brig American Union, bnilth, hence, at tialem 24th lDBtaot. Brig II. C. Brooks, McLean, hence, at Fall River 25th Inst. bchr Clara, Barrett, for Lavacca, cleared at New York yesterday. Bchrs S. M. Flanagan, Bbaw, trom Salem: L. Maull, Buell; Lavlma Jane, liorlon: and It. H. Miller Ander son, trom Boston, all lor Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole 24th Inst. Bchr Mary, Hall, for Philadelphia, cleared at Balti more 24th lust. Bchrs Wm. H. Mitchell, Cole, and M. C. Mosely, TJrann, hence, at Boston 2otb Inst, Bchrs M. Melius, Veasey, and A. Hugel. Robinson, 10 r muaueinnia. sauea irom rcrtsmoum zum insb Bchrs E. F. Hart, Hart, and J. Hare 2d, Pearson, hence, at Balem 23d Inst. bchrs C. Heyer. Poland, ana M. w.iiupper. lluDDer. for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 26th Inst. Bears c. w. Eiweii, one: M. Tiiton, ritzlnger; ana T. Clyde. Scull, hence, at Balem 24th Inst. Bcursj.es. uinaier, i,ee; J. wniienoune, jours; arm J. M. Flanagan, bhaw, for Philadelphia, sailed from balem 2nd Inht. bchrs N. C. Paine. Doane; u. c. Morris. Artls: ii. A. Rovers. Krambes: R. Francis. Rich: W. Tlce. Tlce: H. Tlrrell, Hlgglnn: War Eagle. Kelly; L. aud M. Keed, Bieelman; J. Blusman, Bauks; U. Glrdler, Smith: L. B. wing, Enaicotl; I. binnioknen, uieKHon; k, u. Miover, InKerxoU: E. Peterson. English: J. H.Bartlett, Harris; C. B. Edwards, Gaudy: I, Thompson, Hand; and W. P. Phillips, hence, at Boston 2lth Inst. bteamers Beverly, Pierce, and Anthracite, Green, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday. HORSE SHEARS, FOB TRIMMING MANE3, etc.; Horse Cards, Curry, and Mane Combs, Hitching Hooks and ClialnH, Kope Halters ana Halter Chains, Farriers' Knives, aud Homo Fluamea, for sale by TRUMAN k BHAW, So. SRS (Eight Thirty-five) Market mu, below Ninth. PICTURE NAILS, WITH KUBY, AZURE, Poroioln, and Brass Heads, A variety of sizes lor sale by TKUMAN A HHAW, Wo. tm (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market HU.helww Mlntb. OVAL AND ROUND SOAPSTONE GRID dles do not require the use ot grease In bating cakes, and you may thus avoid that unpleasant smoke aud odor which pervade a bouse when other griddles are In use. For sale by TKUMAN & SHAW, Ho. S36 (Eight Thlriy-ave) Market Ht.. below Ninth. NSURE YOUR LIFE IN THI AMERICAN Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE 4 ig sp J. E. COBNEB FOURTH AND WALNUT. fi W ARB URTON'S IMPROVED VENTI 4tf lated aud Easy-ntllng DKHJHH HATd (patented). In all tbe approved fashions of tbe season. CliEHN UT tstreet, next door to the Post Olhce. JONES, TEMPLE & CO.. FABHIONABL E H A T T E B 8, No. is H. NINTH Street, yirst Store above Chestnut street ft FOSTER, FASHIONABLE HATTER, 4 11 BxnKpl No. 7 H. HlxVH Street. FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. U1KAKD, PBENCH EOOEbfc:l.LKR HTATIONEA AND ENUKA VFR, NO. 201 B. ELEVENTH Street PHILADELPHIA . tZ 5p EAFNESS EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have invented to assist tha liean also. ring In every degree of deafneas; also, Hesplrators; , CVaudall's Patent Crutches, superior to any ,rs in we, at P. lta.lELiiA'b, No.lli !teNTI1 fikner. iu v.av, btreet. below Chen nut 8Pt ODOERS'AHD WOSTENIIOLM'S POCKET , kn 1 VKW, Pearl and Hiag Handles, of beautiful l.h ROIHIKIUS' and WlMh! A diti,ii uiu KAjORISiand the celebrated LEOOULTB.1C RAZOK. bCIHtoOltS of the hneat quality. Kars, Kutves, bclnaorM, and Table Cutlery Oronnd and PollHhed at P. M AIEiiiA'b, No. Ut TENTH bureel, below LUtjauut, , t6p JOHNSTON & SELDENt ' Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Bankruptcy. No. 4444 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. f6 10 Sm Vx-Gov. W. F. JOHNSTON. GKO. S. SKLDKN. rTK) HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. J- The nnderalgnnd respectfully calls the attention 1 1 .V "u,lu w me bkk'S. or trims urner ana rure l lder Vinegar for pickling and general family ns also, to his popular "Tonic Ale," free from all lnipn ntles.and endorsed by the medical faculty as a safe ?.r whlsonis beverage lor weak, aud del loate con stitutions. .Delivered free ol chargs to all parts of the city. P. J. JOKDAN, ... No, 4) PEAK Blreet, 11 Below Third. and Walnut and Dock. 1IONKV V( 1NV iMlinNTI niNk'n UPON DIAMONDS. WATCH FS. JEW- -ELKY. PLATE. CLOTH I NO, ETC., at s .m ,- 1 A J. t.uvim.M OLD KftTAPMSHKD IXMN OFFICE. Corner of Til I HD nnd OAK KILL BtrevW. fc IWluw Lombard. gunsTepc., FOB SAl.B AT REMARKABLY LOW PKICKS. 25 3m 600 ARCH STREET. 600 TO CBOqTJKT PtVAYEBA. UAHEIV fT'ftO, $10'00, and iaoo. ttRirriTII A PAOE, . !I NO, 60O AHCH RTBKETi j T L A N T I C CITY. THE SURF HOUSE Is nearer the ocean than any other first-class Hotel at this place. The terms are only 2u per week; half price for Children and Servants. WM. T. CALEB, B8tf Proprietor. Ample accommodations lor six hundred people. OE TRICE CL0TI1ING JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. No. G04 MARKET St.) 716 to ABOVE SIXTH. DIAMOND BEACH PARK, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1837. PURSE, $500. Mile beats; best In five to harness. Good day and track. Horses to start as 4 o'clock P. M. John Turner names s. m. LIZZIE LITTLE FIELD. Charles Conway names d. m. MAGGIE, Michael Goodwin names g. h. BILL. Carriages will start from tbe principal hotels at 8 o'clock P. M. for tbe Park. Hassler's Louble Brass and String Band will be in attendance. 7 25 81 FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES piBE AND BURGLAR SAFES! HAEVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER 1 V 1 f I r TnOBOTJCnLT riBE-PBOOF. PERFECTLY DUT, ALWATS BETAIJI THESE QUAEITIENJ JIANT TUOl'SAXDS OF OTJB SAFES IN EXAM IKE BEFOBE rTJBCII AMINO ELfiE W11EBE. MARVIN & CO., 721 CHESTNUT St.(MasonicHall) AND I6S BKOADWAT, NEW TOKK. FAMILY SAFES FOB PEAT E, JEWELRY, ETC. ETC. BANKERS' STEEXa rilESTS, SECONB-HAND SAFES. SAFES EXCHANGED ON LIBERAL TER5". Slstuthlm SEND FOB IEEISTBATEB CATALOGUE. C. L. MAISER. MANrjyACTDBKB OV AND BUR WEAR-PROOF SAFES. F I B E EOCHM1HITII, BEEIIIANeER, AND DEALER IN BEILDINU UARUWARE, 6 5 NO. 434 RACE STREET. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP FIRE and Burelar-nroof SA FES on hand, with ini de doors, Dwelllug-couse pares, rree trom aainpuc. Prices low. C. UAKNENFKIEKf a 6 Ko. m VINE Street, FOR SALE AND TO RENT. OGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP. House, 11 rooms, newly papered, and paiuted; gas, hot and cold water; location high and well shaded; lot 30 by 110 feet. Terms easy. Imme diate possession. Apply at WILSON 'a Tea Ware house, No. m CUEBNUT btreeu e 1 u TO LET-PART OF THE HOUSE NO 509 B. FOURTH btreet, below Lombard, eaxt suie. Inquire ou the preuiises, Itelerences re quired. 828 TO LET-FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT of mora No. 12 CHEoNUT btreet. Apply at the Btorel J itt 4t i rs rt aVT" nniif 1TP Al I P i A WNINWS, WAUON COVERS, BAdS, ET If yon want an extra Awning very cheap, let ou. awning makers take the measure, aud make It from a lot of W0 hospital tents, lately purchased by u many ol which are entirely new, and ot the beat li ounce duck. Also, Government Baddies and Harness of all kinds, eto. PITKIN A to., , g I Em Nos. 837 and US North FRONT Street, T. STEWART BROWN, 5 8.X. Corner of FOURTH ana CHESTNUT BTJ HANcrACTDRia or TKUH&S, VALISES, aA BAGS sulUWs tot Europe (Formerly t 703 CHESTNUT 8T.) lauauui JULY 27, 1867. MEDICAL. POND'S EXTRACT OF HAW AMELIS OR PAIN DESTROYER. Is one of the few domestic remedies which havocome Into general nse and lavorlwlthont nulling. It Is the product of a simple shrub, harmless lu all eases, and, as a domestic remedy, unequalled. BURNS, BKIWMKR, LA M EN f8 hOKKNJHtl SPRAINS, bOKK THROAT, TOOTHACHE, EARACHE. NkUHALOIA, KHKUMATIU LUM KAUO, PILKK. KOIIfl. HTINS, HOHK KYPS, BLKKDINU LUNS4, NK, nr, STOMACH. Ot THE CORNS, OLl SOKES. And other similar tronhlra ome and painful affoctlnns, while it promptly arreais all HKMOKKU AUJ-. Hundreds of pliyslclans line It dally In their practice, andalvett their unqiialliled recommendation. Bold by our agents and dealers, The Medicine Is ezlnslvely prepared by thn stib st rlbers. Proprietors and Successors to T. T. PON D, k wnem an orders mum le addresnea. HCiUHKE-iB' HOAKKOPATiilU MEPICTNECO, No. 6t.il HKOADWAY, New York. PRICEH OK PON if M KtfTUACT. HIS ounce bottles, with directions. retall.....J0 cents Pint bottles, with directions, retall....-... - Uunrts In bottle ,il'76 Liberal discount to Physicians and Dealers. SIMILIA SI M I LI B US CU R ANTU R. MViU'MRXYtr HOMOiOPA TBIC BPJtClflCS. FAMILY CABEH Ot 8B large vials, morocco case, contalnlnc a specllic lor every ordinary disease a taiuily Is subject to.and a bMik of dlreciiona SI. in Smaller i anally and Travelling oases, with 20 to ids vials m is toi Specifics for all Lltteuses, both for Curing and tor j reveuuve vreatuieuL, in vials and pocket cases .2 tolA These Remedies, by the case or simrln box. are seui to any part of tbe country, by Mall or Express, free of Charge, on receipt of tne price. Address ti jU rti Kl.ib BPKCIKIO HOMUiOPATUlC MEDICINE COMPANY, OITlce and Depot. N, M2 BROADWAY, New York. Dr. HUMPHREYS Is cousulted dally at his olUoe. personally or by letter, as above, for all lorius of disease. For sale by DYOTT A CO.. JOHNBON. nt)I, LOWAY A COWDEN, T. H CALLENDER, aud AMBROSE SMITH. WholeHale Aueuw. Philadeloiila. and at BLITHE'H Drug Btore, No. 8120 Market street, ana py an uruggwts. s liutns m AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUS i c LJL. MONDAY, JULY 29. 1S67. PERFECTLY IMMENSE. l'Elti LC1LY IMMENSE. TWO ASIATIC NATIONS TWO AflATIC NATIONS from the ErkI anil West of the Antipodean Continent. The very celebrated BED DRAGON TROUPE JAPAN1-SE JAPANESE JAPANESE JAPANESE crosKliiK the Kreat Faclflc Ocean and the American Continent, combine with the MARVELLOUS ARABS MARVELLOUS ARABS Oh' T11K BENI ZOUu-ZOUG TRIBE, who have crossed the Atlantic Oueun aud European Continent. EACH RI-NAVIOATINO THE WORLD, meet iu this great Metropolis, where, lor Hie lira time withiu the scope ol histury, they see eaca theothtr naliouality. They encounter In a TOURNAMKNT Of HUMAN SKILL. The very celebrated BED DRAUON TROUPE OF JAPANESE have but Jum arrived trom tbe Japitnese Capital, via Han Erauctaco, where they are uuaul nuiusly pronounced bUPERIOR UO ALL WHO HAVE PRECEDED THEM, performing leate of the must marvellous and Incom prehensible character. "This Troupe comnrlnes twenty-lour pers-ms, each of whom lias a speciality, and cxcel.i in It. And the whole combination is undoubted!; tho moat talented, by far, ol any that have yet appeared In this city." Sun Irancuco 'iimt.i, Juue In. Sated as our neonle are with Jananese nerform- ances, tout of last evening was keenly relished, and everyDouy went home loud lu its praise. The com pany Is the strougt-et that has yet appeured." Sim irancUeo hulletin, June II. "It Is evident that there Is as much difference be tween them and their predecessors In polut of skill as Deiween Leotara or iianion ana a street tumbler. They have amply Indicated their riKht to be con- sldered the best Troupe that has lett Japan, aud altogether the most perfect.' 'San fraiicisco Times, June 11. The enormous houses which have nlchtly attended the startling performances of the MARVELLOUS ARABS during the pust week at the Olympic Theatre give the evident assurance of their wuudertul skill. The applituse continuous, and culminating In out- Dursis 01 excited -'tiravnx," retiming aegrees ol en tlitipiaom rarely wituoesed wilhln the walls of c TWENTY-FOUR JAPANESE. THIRTY ARABS TWtrlY-FOUIt JAPANESE, THIRTY AiiAliH, rir i 1-ruLii Ajaiiu in a i v ri.zt. EIETY-POl-R ASIATIC MARVELS. It muv H.feiy he aKsnmed tlini ASTfiNlSHMENT WILL RISE TO AWE in witnessing the startling feats of these children Of the Isles of the Sun and of the Diwert in 1HE1K TRIAL OK SKILL. The Press and the Public of New York and Brook lyn are enilmsiaxtic In announcing, WITHOUT STINT OR .RESERVATION, that the performance ol this utterly unparalleled com bination Is EAR, FAR BEYOND ALL PRECEDENT I The eudorsumeut by presence and enthusiastic ap plause of a HE CLERGY AND DIGNITARIES of those cities is of luelt an overwhelming evidence tithe Rare Historical and ScIentUlc nature of the perform ance. Ills, says tbe Brooklyn "Eagle," Impossible to de scribe these marvels. To be understood they must be seen, and seeing, one must be assured that he hi awake and not dreaming, to believe. Imagine a human being, the King of the Desert, springing Into the air like a bird with oue wiug clipped, and bkvolvlko thukk times horizon tally! Imagine others skipping in the air, like mammoth crubshoppers, bounding as au lndla-rnliber ball. GYRATING AND REVOLVING, f-ettlne all conceived Ideas ot human strength anil euuurance utterly at naught. OV ALL 111MAN MARVELS TIIESE ARE THE GREATEST. Pole ot Reserved beats will commence at the Acu Ctuiy.and atlrumpler's Music Store, Saturday nioru Ing. Price, tl. 7 2o tf BO! FOR SlllTh'B ISLAND I FRESH AIR BEAU! IFUL SC ENERY -HEALTHFUL E X ERC.SE Til E BATH ENTERTAINMENT OB 1UK LEbT KIND. MBB. MARY LAKEMEYER respectfully iutorms herlrlends and the public gene rally, that shewill open the beautiful Island Pleasure Ground known as SMITH'S ISLAND, on SUNDAY next. Mays. She Invites all to come and enjoy with ber the delights of tills favorite sum mer report. 4 31111 EXCURSIONS. AP7S fob CAPE MAY ON TUK3- J-DAYH. THURSDAYS, AND 8ATLR-iui&-Xli new aud swift steamer SAMUEL M. F ELTON, Captain L. Davis, leaves CHKs.NUT Street Wharr on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Salur ilays. at 0 A.M.: and returning leaves Cape May ou Monduys, Weduedduys, aud Irltluys at 8 A. M. Fart .$2&u, luciuUiug carrluge hire. Servants, r75, " " CiillUreu. Il'ii, " " Excurslou tickets on Saturday, good to return on M onoay, (4, Including carriage hire. G. H. HUDDELL. N. B. Mann's Express Company have arranged to attend to huggugu, will check baggage through to lintels, cottages, etci also soli Tickets at their Olllce, No. RB S. F 1FTH Street. 7 Zi lit ,!tt.S fARK T0 WILMINGTON, lb i, 'i , i, rents: unester or hook, iu cents. nu uud alter MCNDAY, July 8, the steamer ARIEL will leave CHESNUT Street wharf at A. M. and Sir, P. M. Reluming, leaves Wilmington at fib A. M. and 12-45 P. M. . , Fare to Wilmington, IB cento: excursion tickets, 29 centw. Fare to Chester or Hook. 10 cents. 7 23 6t -.ifT DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WIL L 171 dZll mlngton, liel. The steamer ELIZA "TItvA will leave JKJCK Btreet Wharf dally at In A. M. and 4 P. M. Returning, leave MARKET Street Wharf, Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. Fare for the round trip 6o cunts Single ticket.. 30 cents Chester and Marcus Hook 20 cenW For further particulars, apply on hoard. 7z;tf L. W. BURNS. Captain. ' .fT--s, EXCURSIONS UPTUE RIVER, -TuCir.'t I'1'8 splendid steamboat JOHN A. XaRNER makes dally Afternoon Excursions to Burlington and Bristol, stopping at River ton, Torres dale. Andalusia, and Beverly, each way. These excursions leave CHESNUT STREET WHARF at 2 o'clock In the Atternuon. Returning, leave Bristol at o'clock. arriving in tlieclty at o'clock P. M. FARE FxoursloxJtUOs. Each way.2&c. If 26 3m M O Ii N To Insurance Companies, Manolactnrera of Paten Medicines, and Business Men generally. The undersigned beg leave to lulonu the pnbllo that they are Itiruisblng, in large quantities. Show Cards aud Signs of any design, suitable for outdoor aud In door display. Gold-leaf Letters on Japanned Tin, They are superior to work dona by hand, as regards fluiab and durability, and can be furnished fur less than one-hall the price. Also, Paper Cutters as busl uee. cards. Ordinary Blgns constantly on hand, and a great variety ol Lithographic Engravings. Call and aiulns specimens of work. JAGGERS A WILLIAMS, 1 28 lmrp No. 012 CHESNUT Btreet, Room 15. AUCTION SALES. M CL ELLAND A CO an Tt 1. 1 1 1 VnA J IV A AUCTIONEERS. No. 600 MARKET Btree. LARGE OPENINO BALE OF BOOTS, 8H0B8 BROGANH, I'.iu., riH ri.u ui On Thursday morning, iu o'clock, we will sen h. A,ui..nA 'u-t, imttt r..a..rva ahout 2ou0 cawes Afeu'a loys', and Youths' Boots, shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Congress Boots, etc.: also a general asKOrtment or jj , ui..u' unrf 'i,iliirati'a Wear, to which the special atiention of buyers is called, as reprexonteo in catalogue win iro iiwihiyoij. t. JbN B. ftlTERS CO., AUCTIONEERS Nos. 2it2 and 284 MARK ET Street. AH DBTV1TIT O A T TT 26 cases fine palm fans, round hBndlea. 78 M THOMAS 4 BONS. OS. 139 AND 111 . B. FOURTH Btreeu BALE OF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, ETC.. Julv an, at the Exchange, will include: OH ESNlT. No. os-Valuable store, t. BOUND KKNT-WI a yesr. RIDGE ROAD Valuable lot, overSacren. THIRD, NORTH OF GREEN Brick and frame A n'ew'Si ABKET.NORTH OP POrLAR Brick ana frame dwellings. GUNNERS ituri CAJK Alj vaiuaDie wnart pro- PTWELirrn. No. 223, ABOVE RACB-Dcslrabie. dwplliti ft BROAD AND WALLACE, SOUTHEAST COB-SIR-Brick building. KUSVr.STH, JNO. 414. JiUlllJti UJT LUfflllAJW Modern dwelling. locust, No. lUin Tavern ana aweumg. SAVFRY. Nos. 1214 aud I2i-Brlck and frama dwelllngR. MARRIOTT. No. B22 Frame dwelling. PROSPEROUB ALLEY AND ESSEX TWO brlCK dwelliiigs. sixth stkekt. Stockton. soutn camoen. r. j. Modern dwelling. G ROUN D RENT 4H a year. NEW MARKET AND CALLOWHIXL.B. E. C0r- lier Valuable lot. NF:W MARKET AND CALLOWHILL. 8. W. C0I Der VsliiBble lot. NEW MARKET AND CALLOWHILL, W. E. cor ner Valuable lot. LtKlAN LAND AND BUILDING ABSOCIATiUJt Forty lots. Twenty-first Ward. stM f.usjt r, rso. 414 i wo nricK nwenings. UARRIS'JN. Nos. 45 and 47. Frank ford. Twenty third Ward Two modern cottages and large lot ad joining. Also, vaiuaoie biock. pee catalogues. i tnm PUBLIC RALE OF CITY PROPERTY. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, Itt'UINVUd WirlTlrkKU LARGE AND VALUABLE LOTS. NEWMATtKIlf' Anil UALLUWlilLL STREETS, ELEVENTH WABD. Pursuaut to Ordinance of the Select and CommoT I omicIIs of the City er Philadelphia will be sold sr public sale, without reserve, by order ot Coiumlg slouer ol City l'roperty, on TUESDAY. July 80, 1h at 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the lollowlng described Real Estate, belonging to the city of Philadelphia: No. 1. All that lot ol ground situate at thesontheast cornf of New Market aud Callewhill streets. Eleven Ward, containing In front on New Market streets Icet. uud extending in deDtb along Callowhlll strea 60 ieeU No. t. All that lot of ground situate at the southwef corner of New Market and Callowhlll streets, con mining In front on New Market street to feet, ant extuuuing in uepiu aioug laiiowuui street eu leet. jno. a. All that lot of ground Bituate at tbe northeast corner of New Market and Callowhlll streets, con taining in Iront on New Market street 20 leet, ana extending in depth 60 feel. 1 he above are very valuable and desirable Building Lots, worthy the atteutlon of capitalists, bullcerg manulaclurers, and others. M. thomas ft sons, Anotloneers, 7 1 S 6 18 20 27 1H9 and 141 South FOURTH Street, s AMUEL C. FORD ft SONS, AUCTIONEERS no, iu b. ruu ai n mnwt, - Rales ot Real Estate. Stocks, Loans, etc., at Phila delphia Exchange, every F'rlday at 12 o'clock, noon. Our sales are advertised in all tbe dally aud several ot the weekly newspapers, by separate handbills of each property, and by pamphlet catalogues, ona thousand of which will be Issued on Wednesday .pro ceding each sale. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. On Friday, August 2. Will be sold at tbe Exchange, at 12 o'clock, the fol lowing Stocks and Loans on account ot whom It may concern 5000 Shares LatonlaCoal Company. 7 23 9t JM. GUMMEY ft SONS, AUCTIONEERS No. 508 WALNUT Street Hold Regnlar Sales ot REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND SKCURITIKU AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, Handbills of each properly Issued separately, lwij catalogues published aud circulated, containing hill dehcrlptiuiis of property to be sold, as also, a pari tlal list et property contained In our Real Estate Regis. trr. and offered at private sale, Bales advertised dally In all the dally newspapers B Y THOMAS BIRCH ft feON, No. 1110 CHES. flui oixeeb. suuvs jLieveoin street. Sale at No. Issfi Chesnut street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS shocaVeS: B'roVKS' 'm ALB0- "'OUR On Tuesday Horning, July 30, at 10 o'clock, al No. RMo Chesnut street, will be sold the household turniture, comprising superloi collage suits dining-room furniture. Ingrain oar pet nearly new; several stoves, feather beds, mattress He. etc. . A Iso. four show-cases, suitable for a cigar store. The Airnlture may be seen alter 8 o'clock on morf Ing of sale. 7 n 2t PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUCTIONS KeS lift 240 MAREET BTREET. SUMMER TRAVEL VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SHORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTE TO WILKESBARRE, MAUCH CHUNK, EASTON. ALLENTOWN', MOUNT CARMEL. HAZLETON BETHLEHEM, And all points in the LEHIGH MAHANOY, AND WYOMING VALLEY8 Commodious Cars, Smooth Track. Fine Scenery, and Excellent Hotels are ihe specialties ot luls route Through to Wllkesbarre aud Mauch Chaulc without change of cars. EXCURSION TICKETS, From Philadelphia to Principal Points, Issued frem the TICKET OFFICES ONLY, at Reduced Rates, on BaturdRys, good to return till Monday evenlmr iXCUBSlON TICKETS TO WILKESBARRE. Good tor '1 FN DAYS, Issued any day. . 2ib.r."l!'h. J'ra1"" leave tue Depot. BERKS and AM EKICAN btreeu, al 7-46 A. M P30 P. M.. and 6-20 For particulars see Time Table In dally papers t t, a , w.' t .-LI-IS CLARK, General Agent. Philadelphia, July l, lnt7. ' "" Tickets sold and Baggage Checked through to tha principal points at Mann's North Pennsylvania Bag. gage Express OUice, No. lOi B. FIFTH at, 1 -lui AOQ HOOP SKIRTS, 628 J4dJ HOPKINS' - . . ii, n ; "norda us much pleasure to annonnoe to out numerous patrons and the public, that In conse. ?, ,LirJt,K8"Kl" ,dellno In Hvop feklrt material l?.5f5 b our Increased faollltlea for niaoufao i"fi?r ilr ;' dherenoe to BUYING aDd irt-rfvHS??1?"' w are enabled to offer all our rvfiLu i'hHATED HOOi SKIRTS oVi,T5JiI;'JS Aud our skirts will always, a ueretoiore, be found In every respeot more desirable, aua reallv cheaper than auy single or dousle spring unequalled niarkel, while our assurtiuest U Also, cou'stantly receiving from New York and tM Eastern Slutes lull Hues ol low priced Hkirw, at very low nrlces; amoug which Is a lot of Plain Bklrts at the following rates: IS springs. 60c; 2(1 springs, 66c; 25 spr ugs, 750.1 ao spriugs, b5c.j ss springs, 6ci ana 40 springs, ll-ou. Skirts made to order, altered, and repaired. Whole sale and retail, al the Philadelphia Hoop skirl em porium, No. C8 ARCH Street, below Seventh. loamrp , WILLIAM T. HOPKINS, GARDNER fe FLEMIIS'0, COACH MAKERS. MO. 814 HOUTII FIFTH STREET. t New and Beeonil-nand Carriages for sale. Par? tlcular attentiou paid to repairing. 8 80flra QCORCC PLOWMAN, OAUPENTEIt AND BUILDElT Mu CABTEB TBEJET, And No. 141 IKX EBtre Machine Work and Millwrights IwompUy tended to. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers