THE DAILY BVKNINQ TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1869. Gueniug tMegtatfc POILIIREI Elllt AFTEIIIII (EsuauAYI XXOKFTKD), m.T THB .KYKHIRa tmlkkafh buildinb, SO, IDS . THULD BTBMMT, PHXLA D ELPHIA. TM iWM a Uirw eentg per copy (douft A0? r eighteen cents per WMk, payabte to the carrier bytefiom served. Th4 subscription price by mail USfine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty cents for two month, invariably advance tor the time ordered. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1869. The United State and the Went Indie" Thh exoiting events transpiring In the West Indies possess ft peoullar siguiflosnos. The people of the United 8tstes hare ft deeper in terest In the prosperity of those islands than ny other nation. If they were wisely gov erned, their industrial interests properly de veloped, ftnd their commercial relations freed .tenoe from injurious restrictions and from the dangers and uncertainties which are In separably oonneoted with internal wars and revolutions, they would furnish to ns a more desirable basis for profitable oommeroe than any other portion of the globe. The true course of mutually beneficial foreign trade is between the inhabitant of northern and southern latitudes, for their varying wants and oapaoities are the natural counterparts of each other, while the trafllo between people occupy lug similar regions usually promotes the Interests of but one of the contracting parties. The United States gains little or nothing in the long run by exchanging pro-, visions for British iron or German manufac tures that could as well be made on our own soil, but there is a large basis for profit and mutual advantage in the exohange of north ern .' manufactures, maohinery, agricultural implements, flour, and provisions, for the sugar, molaBBes, coffee, 0000a, tobacco, in digo, and valuable woods of Cuba, Ilayti, and San Domingo. . . f n spite of all restrictions, a large oommeroe of the character indicated has existed for many years. But it has been crippled in every imaginable manner, and while the tastes or necessities of our people have made us the most profitable customers of Cuban products, constant obstacles have been thrown in the way of a reciprocal interchange of our staples or our manufactures, instead of bullion, for the tropioal staples which enter so largely into American consumption. When we buy Sugar from Cuba we must pay a large tribute( in the shape of an export duty, to support the grandeur of a Spanish court. When we sell flour to Cuba, we must compete, at a great dis advantage, with the flour of Spain; and similar disadvantages prevail in regard to the sale of all our other produots as well as in reference to the employment of our sailing vessels in the oarrying trade, in whioh we have so deep an interest, and whioh, for obvious reasons, ire oould so advantageously oonduot. While Spanish greed and tyranny have in terposed so many obstaoles to the establish ment of Just commercial relations with Cuba, a long sucoessloa of revolutions and internal wars has exercised an equally baneful influ ence upon the trade that should exist between this oountry and Ilayti. It is evident that, sooner or later, not only manifest destiny but the manifest mutual in terests of the Inhabitants of the WeBt Indies and the Amerioan people, will solve present and past difficulties by the method whioh has proved so effioacious on the mainland, and that they will find in annexation a remedy for the exactions and disorders which have titherto proved so heavy a tax alike on the industry of the wheat-grower in Illinois, the merchant in Philadelphia, the sugar-planter In Cuba, and the tiller of the ooflee plantations Of Ilayti. Now that our eountry has not only sup pressed a glgantlo Rebellion, bat solved the problem of combining the freedom of newly emancipated slaves with Industrial progress, and of emerging from the worst of political convulsions with a pure, alert, and vigorous Government, it is but natural that the sorely- oppressed and dtstraoted people of the adja cent isles should turn hither for relief, aud seriously consider by what praotioal Btep3 they can find future safety and prosperity under the shield of this mighty Republic In this point of view the late intelligence from Ilayti possesses peculiar significance. It is stated that one of the conflicting parties there baa made a direot offer to annex all the territory under Its control to this country; and while a certain deferenoe to popular pre judice teems to require a denial or oouoeal ment Of this design, there can be bnt little doubt that it has many powerful supporters, and that every substantial interest of both aectlons of the island would ba promoted by the consummation of this project. If the revolution la-Cuba proves successful, a strong party of annexationists will also spring p within her boundaries. Many of her oltisena have been educated in this ooun try, and they have imbibed a strong love of its institutions. They will be prompt to seek from ns alike protection from foreign foes, a guarantee of internal tranquillity, and a rapid development of their industrial prosperity If Cengreas and the new administration are prompt to seize and improve the present op portunities, the period may be near at hand when we will be the ruling power of the West jndies as well as of the continent. . , Tlia Tennre-of-Oflle Law. Thi question of the repeal of the so-called Tnure-of-Offloe law, which was passed during Andrew Johnson's term, for the purpose of restraining the passion of that functionary for the exercise of his . favorite oonsutuuonai Xights, has beea embraced by nearly all the new Senators of note,' ' as an ' opportunity for making their Mbut. Boott, Pratt, Carpenter, furi Bohoii, the four from whoa the greatest t -r .!''-.. J.. :.i -1 h 1 A t ' '- things have been expected, have all appeared before the Senate to ventilate their views, an4 the upshot of the debates in whioh they have participated has been the development of a great diversity of opinion upon the subject in the Republican ranks. Bo marked, Indeed, has become this divergenoe of views that it was found Impossible to dispose of the question in open Senate, without eaoh aide encounter ing the risk of being driven from Its groundi when a ltle skilful maua-uvring might make its position impregnable. In this dilemma there was no alternative but a caucus of the Republican Senators, whioh was held yester day. But the battle between theopposiug faotions was renewed here, and it is quite as difficult to foretell the ultimate result now as it was before the cauous assembled. Both the repealers and the anti-repealers claim the vlo tory, the whole thing turning on the question of the sincerity of the Demooratio opposition to the Tenure-of-Office act as it now stands. While the opposition Senators have spoken only to denounoe the law as unoonstitutional and unwise, there appears to be a generally prevalent opinion at Washington that they will not vote for the repeal i f their votes are necessary to oarry it, for the sake ef embar rassing President Grant as much as possible, and fomenting a breaoh between the appoint ing and confirming powers. The caucus, after two stormy ressions of two hours each, resulted in an understanding by which the repealing bill is to be referred back to the Committee on the Judiciary, who are expeoted to report a bill substantially the same as that submitted by Senator Coukling, a sort of compromise measure, by which Pre sident Grant will be relieved, to a great degree, from his present embarrassments, while at the same time the general prinoiple of the original Tenure-of-Offloe act will be reoognized as ex pedient and just. This oompromlse measure will be subjected to the ordeal of another oauous to-morrow morning, and if it pass that successfully, it will be rushed through the Senate before the adjournment to-morrow afternoon. The leading principles of the pro position are to give the President absolute control of his Cabinet officers, and power to make removals without assignment of cause, instead of mere suspensions for oause, during the recess of the Senate, the names of the new appointees to be forwarded to that body within thirty days after its reassembling. If the new appointments are confirmed, without question, the matter is ended; but if they are rejected, the persons removed are reinstated. It is asserted that President Grant some days ago expressed himself satisfied with this proposition, and if this be true, and the mea sure meets the approval of both houses, the country will doubtless acquiesce. At no period in our history has there been a greater necessity for a wholesale removal from the Federal oflloes, for the men whom Andrew Jonnson installed in power were, as a general rule, as corrupt and incompetent as oould well be seleoted. While it might be possible to secure the removal of the greater number of them "for cause," it would be a Heroulean task; and as the new President has Interpreted the Tenure-of-Offloe law to mean that he shall make no removals except for cause, even during the sessions of the Senate, the only practicable way of getting rid of Johnson's satellites is by such a summary removal as the law, in his opinion, forbids, under any ciroumstances. - Yet the provision which reinstates the officials removed during the recess, in case the new appointments are not confirmed, will operate as a healthy check upon any approaoh towards mete partisanship or favoiitism, and cause the greatest care, both on the part of the President and the Senate, to seoure for all the offices under the Federal Government men whose capacity and integrity are beyond question. The Cattle Bill A grain For several years past, certain persons in this oity have been endeavoring to get through the Legislature a cattle bill, whioh will be highly advantageous to their own pookets, but not at all satisfactory to the housekeepers of Phila delphla. This.soheme for plundering the pnblio and increasing the prioe of one of the prime necessities, of life has been defeated hitherto by the timely exposures made by the newspapers'; but the people who have it in charge are persevering as well as rapaoious, and they have full confidence that legislative venality will put the thing through, if only too much noise is not made about it. , With your Pennsylvania legislator the sin consists in getting found out, and some of the gentle men who go to liarrlsburg to take oare of various private interests hesitate to advocate some of the "big things" that have received emphatio condemnation, reflecting upon the uncertain hanoes of election day, and con tenting themselves with such pickings as are to be had from the minor jobs that are hur ried through before any outsiders can get on the track of them. The old eattle bill, this time disguised as the "Sheep bill," was hurried threugh the House and was sent to the Senate, where it was on the paint of being passed, and as Gov rnor Geary has not distinguished himself by the exercise of the veto power, it would un doubtedly have beoome a law, and put up the prioe of meat in Philadelphia two or three oents a pound. The House, however, requested its return for the correction of a "olerloal" error, and the Senate very obligingly oon. sen ted. We are ourloua to know exaotly what this olerloal error was: it must certainly have been the omission of some "big thing" lor we projectors 01 tne bill to run all the risks which are attendant upon delay In mat ters of this sort. The result of the return of the bill to the House was its defeat; but this now appears to have been -only a pieoe of strategy, for yesterday Mr. Mullen, moved to reconsider the vote, and Hong, the radioal, united with Mullen, the Democrat, in the most fraternal manner in explaining that the only bje'ot in reconsidering the bill was to lay M upon the table. Mark the strategy la this. The House, equally ready with the Senate to eblige when there Is anything In a bill to make It worthy of the attention of the model Pennsylvania legislators of these modern days, reconsidered the vote by 41 yea? to no nays, and the "Sheep bill" was made the special order for next Friday. In the meantime Mr. Randall Introduced into the Senate a bill Incorporating the Phila delphia Cattle Market, setting forth that "for the protection of citizens" the benevolent character of the measure is apparent on the face of it "and to provide for the inspection aud to prevent the sale of diseased meats, B. S. Hunt and others are authorized to esta blish a cattle yard, with a capital stock of $500,000. The inspeotor shall be appointed by the Governor, and shall give bonds for IG000, and shall be removed if he is in any way interested in cattle. He shall receive a salary of $2500. The company shall pay one per cent, of their reoeipts to the Common wealth, and all the usual taxes and shall not charge more than fifteen cents per week for yardage per head. All cattle must be in spected." Now, while all this is apparently for the purpose of protecting the cltiztns of Philaiel phia from the introduction of diseased meat into their markets, it is evident that it is pri marily, principally, and very largely for the individual benefit of B. S. UuntaW others. This bill, and the one which Messrs. Houg aad Mullen only wished to have laid upon the table in the House, are designed to establish private drove yaids, where all the cattle brought to tlio city must, under a penalty, be inspected. These measures are identical with the scheme for giving up the streets of Philadelphia to a comDauz of speculators who desired to have the weighing of all the coal bought and sold within the oity limi ts. If the Legis lature passes either of the "Cattle bills" to which we have referred, it will do so in defi ance of publio opinion, and the members voting for the perpetration of this outrage will certainly be remembered when they coin up for re-eleotion. If there was any doubt as to the charaoter of these bills, the names of the persons who are endeavoring to push them through the Legislature would establish their bad character without dispute. Jacob K. Ridgway, William V. MuUrath, and others, the parties who so successfully engineered the Twelfth and Sixteenth Streets Ilailway.tn spite of the unanimous protests of the press of Phi ladelphia, have charge of this "Cattle bill," and as their "influence" with the Legislature is apparently unbounded, we shall be sur prised if they do not succeed in obtaining all they ask for. A Fighting Editoji. We translate from the Havana Prtnsa of the 13in Instant the follow ing extracts from a bellicose proounclarueato by the editor of that "ever-falthfui" Journal: "In the United S ales the political agitation proceed from different causes. As the sugar which the rich rtfugee has left behind aud the loyal Spaniard Is defending has attained high prices, the managers of these estates can com mand heavy amounts of funds to purchase arms and ammunition of all kinds, to charter vessels and to pay the passages of volunteers; and It Is thus that, for a period of Ave months, they have continued to supply the Insurgents with the means of war, without which they would have surrendered long blnce. It cannot be denied that all this labor and publlo show by the directors of the revolution In the United States have their effect. In the first place, those who are in the field, their friends, and those who anxiously look for victory, have fixed their eyes on the United Slates, whence they imagine all kind of help la forthcoming. Iu vain days pass on, and the long-expected monl tois, steamers, expeditions, and other aid ; do not arrive. Of course they ailll expect them, believing In what able writers and statesmen have written abroad in English. We desire to put an end to this In surrection aa soon aa possible, and with the least possible damage; and for this reason we do not desire to see foreigners Interfere; bat at the same time we proolaim It aloud, without ant regard to the strength, number, or power of the enemies who, without respect to the right, may dare come, that we will accept the combat without any provocation on our part, and we wilt fight as Spaniards have always fouuht. Oil oklpi y fekbo 'Havana Prensa.'1 SPECIAL NOTICES. THE FORTY -EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY Of TBI PHILADELPHIA CON FKltFNCI MISSIONARY eOCIKlY ' will na HELD osf TUESDAY EBNIKO. !J IS9T., IN THB ACADEMY OS MUSIC, ' Commencing at half-past eeveu o'clock. Addrtsses by Rev. K. WkN'l WORTH. D. D.. Of Troy Conference, late Missionary to China; Uev. JACOB TODD, ot I biladelpbla; aud Iter. J. P. DUH BIN. D. D., Corresponding Secretary or Parent Ms alonary Society. Tickets to be bad ' at P.rkiuplne A Higglus', No. SON. Fourth street, and at lu M K Book Rooms, NO. 1018 Arcb street. I For a reserved seat la Ine Parquet, Parquet Circle, or Balcony. 25 cents will be charged and the friends may thus avoid an unusual early attendance 10 secure a good seat. 1 17 6t JCgp- THE NfcW HALL OF TJE COMMER CIAL EXCHANQK, bECUSD Street, above Walnut, will be thrown open to lb public on MONDAY AFTERS. OON. March K. from t to o'clock P. M.. aud every afternoon daring tee week. ' ' 2 trZH- FAIIt AT THB WEST ARCH STREET FRE8BYTEUIAN CHURCH, entrance on EIGHIEENTH Street. Open from 3 to 10 V. M.. to continue till SATURDAY, the 27th of March. On TUESDAY, 23d last., at 8 P. M three will be a Grand Concert. "3 19 4t CITY IKKA8'JItBB'S OFFICE . PHti.40BJ.PHi, March S3, CITY WARRANTS reaUlered during Ue year IBS paid on preseutadon. , JOSKPn Sf- PKIRSOL. Its : City Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE WESTMORELAND IOAL COMPANY. No. (430 . THlHO treet, comer ef WlUinu's alley. . 1Ma The Aunual Mmtm .r MiockboUers 01 tba wKhTUOHk i.an h imiit. i 'mm a ny will be beld at the otUo on WttNMUAV, April T. 186H. at IS o clock M., wliao an alvctlou will be beld for levin uim-'iir io naive lor tueensulug year. w V. H . J Secretary, 8PECIAL NOTICES. - . f-r COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP r ronelien the shin after nning WRIUKf's ALCONAT KV ULY A RIN TA BLKT OFHOIJ DI HED ULYCKKIN. Its dally nue niakn the skin dell otely soft, and b'nntlfiil. It Is delightfully fragrant, transparent, and I noomparable as aloil"' Unm. Wot sain by ail Druggists, K A O. A WRIUHT, 1 4t No. fOi CHKSNUIVBtreet, tT" NOTICE.-! AM NO LONGER BX traotlna IVeib wlthoot pain lor the Ooltoo fental Asnoolatloa. Persona wishing Uteth ex tracted absolutely yrl'hoiit pain by frmh Nitron Oxide Oas. will dad ue at No. 10x7 WALNUT Street. Charges suit all. imam PR. F. B, THOMAB. ggp COFFEES BOASTED 0U NEW Principle, retaining all the aroma and true flayor, are ike bist. On sale by FAIRTHORNE A CO., No, 'A03 N NINTH and 1 aOMiithfim No. VKM MARKET Street, ,J OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA, OKFICK. NO, BIS WALNUT STREET. The Company Is new prepared to dispose of lota oa KUASONABLK TERMS. The advantagos offered by tbla Cemetery are well known to be equal If not superior to those possessed by any other Cemetery. We Invite all who desire to purchase burial lot to call at the oOlce, where plans can be seen and all particulars will be Tiiven. Deeds lor lots sold are ready for delivery. RICH ABB VATJX, President. PKTKRaIKKYSKR. Vice-President. MA RTIN LANDKNB&fttt&R, Treasarer. atiCBauNisuKT. Secretary. llltm THE PHILADELPHIA. OEUMAN- TOWN. ANll NUKmttll'UWN ItAII.KOAl) COMPANY. March 11. 1!A9. The Board of Managers hsre this day dec'ared a dividend of FIVK I'KH CKN t. on the capital si ck of the Company, payable, clear of taxes, on and after the 1st of April next. 'ine transfer oooas oi tne uompany win De cios'a on the luih instant, aud remain cloned nntll tl the 1st of April. A. JG. i 11 thstuM DOUOHKRTY. Treasurer, "A PENNY PAVED IS EQUAL TO twa Karnei1." The time to save mime la wben yon earn it aud tne way to save li l by deposi ting a portion of It weekly In the nld FRANKLIN SAVINU FUSD. No. i:i S. FOURTH 8tret, below C'heanut Money In large or small amounts re ceived, and tlvf per cent. Intntest allowed. Open dally from g to 8, and en Monday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. CtRUS CADWALL4.DER. 1 18 Treasurer. ELLIS' IKON BITTCRS. THE MOJP noDO'arand palatable Blttt-rs in the maraet. To persons having weak or thin blood or Buttering from dyspepBla, these iiltters Insure a speedy relief. C-an-lully prepared on strict sclentlfio priori)!" by WILLI a M KLLIS. Chemlit. Sold ny JOHN TO Jf , HOLI.OWAY A COWDKN, No. 00 ARCH Sires-, and druggists everywhere. gtntlifs The Great Keports of Itc Low Trices of our Spring Hoods are Perfectl IMIablee ItV all true; Every word Of the big reports Your ears have heird. Great aie the pll Long are the rows, Klcli re the styles Of our new Spring Clothes. Call in and look. As you puislng be. And treat Is the sight Yonr eyes shall see. Certain to tit With com fort and ease; Suiting your puis; Determined to please. The soles are large, The profits are Btnall, Ho low we charge At the OKEAT BROWN HALL. A powerful lot of spring goods, READY MADK. A trernpndnns quantity of piece goods. READY FOK YOUK MKASCKK A prodlmous force of cutters, TO.CDT THE PlKClO GOODS TO PIKCK3. An attractive company of salesmen, TO WAIT UPON YOU. A courteous welcome to you, WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. A Great Big Brown moneiLUi miinu xi ALL, Always kept open, by ROCKHILL A WILSON, Kos. G03 aud 005 ClItSMJT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. Headache. Dyspepsia. Costive.nb.s3. No medicine ever placed before the people baa bo suddenly grown into popular favor aa MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. It not onlj cares the diseases named, bat so Invigorates and strengthens the whole nerrons system that these, together with other alarming affections are prevented. As well might we expect darkness to remain after the rising of the sun, as that these dis eases will not disappear after using this ELIXIR. We claim no merit for it beyond the good it has already accomplished; neither do we propose with it to on re all the ills to which flesh is heir, but we do assert that for Headache, Dyspepsia, and Costiveness it is the only radical oure. Bitters and Pills will fail to cure you; their effects are only ' tempo raT-y and delusive; therefore, before your vital powers have become weakened by continued disease, try MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Depot, No. 1301 MARKET Street. M. MARSHALL & CO., Druggists, Proprietors. sisstuiuoup CARRIAGES. fift GARDNER & FLEMING, CARRIACE BUILDERS, No. 311 South FIFTH SI i cot, BELOW WALNUT. A Large Assortment of Xew & Second-hand 0 A II IUAGE S, INCLUDING Coupe Kockaways, Pliatons, Jenny lauds, llogglc?, Depot Wagons, Etc. tic., t For Sale at Reduced Prices. SHIPPING. S$fff NOTICK TO SOUTHERN BiDp. JV'Mvt? PKH8.-TUS Bvaaisblp IONAWaNDA, lemi-ora.i y wlihUrawu (rom lut) Havauaah Uuslur repairs will rum bar place oa the liu iiili wesa. totallenBATUHDAY MI. S'lh lnl , at 8 A. M. Freghl reoeelvvd TO-teO HhOW, a QUKEN aVruKtCl' WHAKt'. WILLIAM U JAlnrt, 8 tut Oepsral Aneut. STEAMBOAT LINES. FOR C1ICSTER. HOOK, AND ril-MlNU ON. Far., 10 cwiij The new swift si.aiuar H. M. KiCi.TOW lnaves CHKSNUTHiMl Whsrf at4l A. U. snillUP. U aud WuujIi g'O" all) W . m a an j p. M.,. swiiU at I'liast.r atd Uo' It .acli wy. ' . t FINANCIAL. ! 4,500,000 SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, THIRTY TEARS TO RUX, ISSUED BT The Lake Superior and Mississippi River Railroad Company. Tbey are a First Mortgage Sinking Fond Bond, Free or United States Tax, Secured by One million Nix Hand red and Vblrty-two Thensand Acres Of Choice Lands, Andbytt. Railroad, IU Rolling Block, aad the Franchises ol the Company, A Double Secnrilf and First-Class Inrest ment in erery uespect, YIELDING IN CURRENCY NEARLY Ten Per Cent. Per Annum. Gold, Government Bonds and other Blocks received In pynint at tbelr highest market prior. Palubhlfta and full Infnrmslinn vivbii An Knnlln. Uou to JAY COOKE & CO , So, 111 South THIRD Street, C. W. CLARK & CO., No. 85 South THIRD Street lcal A cants ol the Lake Superior and Mississippi tuver Railroad Company. 8 10 ot4p fif E OFFER THE $4 500,000 Seven Per Cent. Gold Bonds, THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, ISSUED BY The Lake Superior and Missis sippi l.iver Railroad Co. These bonds are a FIRST CLASS INVEST MENT, being Kreo from United Slates Taxes, and a First Mortgage ou the Hoad, and the Im mensely valuable lands, (1,632,000 aores) belong log to the Compauy. All lnfoimallon given at the offloe of C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., Dealers in all kinds or Marketable Securi ties, Hold, Ltc., No. 20 South THIRD Street, 3 19 6!4p PHILADELPHIA. LAKE SUPEHIOR AND MISSISSIPPI IUVEJS HAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE 7 Per Cent. Gold Interest Bonds. We are exchanging them for GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ou Hie following term: For 81000 18Kls, we pay a difference of......205 Pi 1000 1SB2S, " " S8581 1000 1861s, ...... 193 31 1000 lttttfs, November, " ...... 2i5-8l 1000 10 408, " " WI-31 1000 1865s, JUlf, ...... 173 31 1000 1867s, " " ...... 17 31 1000 lbfWs, " ...... 178 31 Wfi. PAINTER & CO., Dealers iu (jorernnieut Securities, No. 36 South THIRD Street, 3 It lm4p . PHILADELPHIA, JJOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT BONDS ! Would do well to exchange them fOB THB SEW SEYEJi PEK CENT. U0LD BOA'DS OF TBI LAKE MJl'EItlOK AMI) MISSISSIPPI It IV UK KA1LL0AD. We can take Government Coupon Bonds to dsy, and deliver tbi Lake Bnnertor, pa j tug tUe following differences In cub on 1881s per flOOO-.. ............ -..a'JOl -50 lNOtts " 1861s " 189 00 1805s, Nov. per 1000........ Siia-OO lT'&O 1807s, M 171-50 180Hf. 17150 10408, ' .. (...M..M.W...MM 0150 Tbese prloes HI vary as tne market fluctaates, For loll pan lculsrs. pamphlet, .to., apply to JAY COOKE k CO., No. 11-1 South Till Kit Street, E. W. CL<K & CO., . No. S3 Soutn TMIKD Street, Fiscal Agents Lake Boperlor and Mississippi River Ballroad Company. 119 (tip DEEXEL & CO., Philadelphia, DBEXEL. WINTlTItOP & CO..N.Y. DBEXEL, HAHJES & CO., Paris, Bankers and Dealers In U. S. Bonds. Parties going abroad can make all their flnan. olal arrangements with na, and prooure Letters of Credit available lu all parU of Eunbpe. Draft for Sale on Kuglaud, Ireland, i 10 lutus France, Germany, Eie. . FLOUR. QHOICB FAMILY FLOUR, For the Trade or at KetalU ' IVIBT BABBH WiBBiatKO. KEYSTONE FLOOR MI-LL8, mom. 1 IBAB AVEX1TB, I Itiairv lust ot Front sw FINANCIAL. STERLING A WILDMAN. BANKERS AND BROKERS, Wo. 110 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. . Bpeolal Agents for the Bale of DaiiTlHe Hazleton, and Wllkesbarre Ru. riJRST MORTGAGE DONDS, Dated !?. dna In 1A8T. Intrst Revna p.w payable bali yearly, on the nrst of April anS7l, i.7 Ootobor, clear of Himf and United Bistes WiiT ?l present theso bonds are olTered at the low prloeof 1 and accrued Interest. They are In dDomln.tinn. $ UW, a.-MM). and 9100O. "'"uminatlons of Pamphlets contjinli g Mans, Reports, and full i formation on band for dlstrlbatiun, and will bs Ln." by mall on application. " " S8nt Government. Bonds and other Beonrltlei takan in exchange at market rates. en la l)ealers In Blocks. Bonas, Loans, Oald, etc. lo ln NEW PUBLICATIONS. fJEW PUDLICATION8. PUBLISHED THIS OAT, TIIK APItIL, NUMDEn OF THB ARCIIITECTITKAL REVIEW AND AltERH'AS RVILDERS' JOURNAL, BAMUKL SLOAN, Architect. With Ten Fnll-pgc Illustrations. CONTENTS. I. ABCn ITKCTUIt K 1W AMKRrCA. H. TUK MlfBTKHiOF ENGLAND. III. AN ANKCDOTK. IV. IRON (STOKK-FRONTS (IllnstraUtd) V. DOUBLK VILLA (lilustrat'd). 'HXEZlti&iJS? VU- "flESSM TnK 0OD MCTHKRD . V"1- iulasfraFteV).ABOLDlER'SM0UMENT JX. C01TahTD C0TTAQB """-"ted). xtcfVEB8 AND BRACKETS dUM. XII. GEOMETRICAL FIOURE3 (Ulustratedl XIII. DRAINAHE. "'rated). XIV. STAINED GLASS. XV TXOn1ORKS F0B PUBLIO IN8TITU XVI. ORIGIN OF JOHN O'GROAT'8 HODSR. XVII. THE VALUE OF MAN. XVIII. PENS 6QUARE FOR CITY BUILDINOa XIX. CLASSIC TASTE. UiMQfJ. XX. MONTHLY MEMORANDA, XXI. CORIlKSlONDENOE. XXII. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Yearly Subscription, t 00. BUgl. Namber, 60a Back Nnmbers Furalslied. An extra copy will ba CUXTON, REMSEN & HAFFEL FINGER, PUBLISHERS, , Nos. 819 and 821 MARKET Street, 20 ? PHILADELPHIA. HARDWARE. (ESTABLISHED 1830.) IMPOBTANT TO BUILDERS. Great Eetlnctlons In Trlco or Hardware. Immense Bargains II I HENRY L. ELDER & 80N, So. 1321 MARKET Street. .tJ.aob. "c'S"! nlti cents per gross. ce"r?i?ereSeLb I1",4le oPH ' la Tlota, 7i U?.HJ?lB,,B rron Jck Wanes, 75 cent each. 00 aozen Butts, at leas ,nan manufaotorera1 prlre.. . 700 ktgs Nails, $3 per keg, ot the foUowlng ANOKORt . DTJNCANNONI It An large assortment of HARDWARE at var low price.. tt tuthSunp PIANOS. 8TEINWAY A 80KS nniran ? BHADCURYM A Nil OTH Kit uru kiu . .aney urgans, only at WI L M O. FISCUEK'H, No. 101W AKUU St. 1 1 ltu c aioKsuiNn Orand, Square and TJprlAhi PIANOS. ' DTJTTON"S, No U OH KMNUT Street n m aLBEKCHT, BIEKkS fc SOHMIDT, FIRST-CLAbB PIANO-FORTES. Foil gaaxauiee and moderate prices. 2 WARJLROOMH. No. 61U AROH ftree a,i m niivii i t b w ua . FOR SALE. tfif FOB BALB-A THREE-STORY HODSB, JL with JJoub.e Back Buildings, situated N. W. corner of Nineteenth and ich streets, li, ha. the modern con vi n lei c , looluilug U"drgroana drain, ate, and lata compin repair Inimedlttte posses il0"!."'? Preiuises. or to O. O. WJl.LKRS, NO. Oa3 MAUKKT Mreel. g j .uiinilt FOH SALE. DES1HABLR WALNOr ttieuth, njrlh side, Pw8rsion la Apni. Adu't ta . . . v' U- H- MUIRHKAO, 28 8l No.!i03 8. 81X1U Htte.t. TO RENT. TO tt K N T I will rem my boune, fumlshed, for one year, from May 1. to a family without children. . NO.310S FIFTEENTH STREEr. For terms ap) ly ttN. E coiner F1FIII aad WALNUT blree's. 20M FRANK O ALLEN. FOR II IS N T.-l'KEMlSICa, No. 8t CHESNUT titreet, for Hloieor Offlce. Atoo, . OFF1UE4 AND LA HUE ROOMS suitable for a Commercial College, Apply at 6 24$ MANIC OF THE KBPUBLIO. GERMANTOVVN PllOl'EuTY TO LET. Ill large modem built houae, tensnubouse. ooaoh liou.e, and flvo acre, ol land, handsomelr laid out walks and garden: within two minutes' walk oi Put's Lane station. Ayply to J. AUMf RUNU. 17U. " TO LET OR FOU bAI.E A MODERN 1. 1 lvnii-ri)i m huusp, l.clud ng toaih, No. OIJ N. TTKNTY-TH1KD oireet. If nod ojder. Aopl g git No. 1710 GBKfcN Btreet. rnO KEiiT AN OFFICE SUITABLB FOB A A. phyeiclan r a lawyer, with or srltneut boara, at NoT llilGlKARD Street. lit LOST. Mn REWARD. LEFT ON THE SEAT IN ijpXV the F.iul jr Circle, at the Academy of lau.lo.en th. .veiling oi the fctd, or lost between there aad Broad aud Lombard irce s, on. iir ol reuoli Mofber 01 Pearl, Gold AtuuuUd OPERA OLAbSI, hlgblr prised at a mtmenio from a da OH.se. Iri.nd. Plese r.luru Ilia .am. t J R TEV IB, at AO. 40H WALN UT e.tra-1. Uas.m.ut, and recelT. the above reward and thanks of tne owner. it BOARDING. A T NO. 1121 GISAHD STREET MAY B8 XX obtained lurulahvd and nQfuxalaked rooms to luAglnc Board. alM. U desired. II U . TEAFNESS. EVERY INSTB0M1NT THAI J soleuue aud skill hare Invented iu aaslaltte aeaxUig la every degre of daatoeM; also, Kusplrs turm aTso, Orandali's Patent Uruu-hes. suverlur 'e anv otrurs la om, at P. MADIUMA'U. iia, m tJL&IH b4tai. fckiw Ckaaaut. . . Ht - .J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers