THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1869. POIIIIHEI ElElf IFTEIIIII (BUXDAY1 nOKPnCS), AT TBI iXVIKIBta TXLJCttRAPH BTJILDLNM, MTO. 11 ft THIRD STRMMt, rHILA DELPHI A. The Frioe u three eenu per copy double iheet); r tigMtttm eenU per teeek, payable to the carrier by whom f wired. The tubtcripKon price by mail it Fine DoUare per annum, or One Dollar a ul Ftfly eenu for two month, invariably advance (or Ihe time ordered. MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1869. Tbe Npnnlfth Throne. A caulk telegram from Loudon announces that It is now almost oertaln that the Daks da Montpenaier will bo proclaimed King of Spain. We stated sereral months ago that this was the moat probable sequel of the revolution in that oonntry, and subsequent events hive tended to confirm this theory. Spain is soaroelj prepared for republicanism, and the lest government her people can reasonably hope for is a wise and prudent constitution1 monaroby. If she must have a king, the position, oharaoter and antecedents of the Duke indicate that he would make as good a monarch as shy can select. If Isabella had a just right to rule, aocording to monarchical ideas, which she forfeited by misoouduot, and if this for feiture applied to her children as well as her self, then unquestionably the wife of the Dak de Montpensier, as the sister of Isabella, is the true claimant to the throne, and there is but a slight violation of the rules of succession, in this instance, involved in the transfer to the husband of the rights of the wife. England got over a somewhat similar difficulty after the expulsion of James II, by legalizing the joint reign of William and Mary, the latter a3 the daughter of the exiled King, being the true heir, but the former possessing too much oharaoter and power to willingly con sent to play the part of a Prince Albert. While good loyal Spaniards can therefore accept the Duke de Montpensier without qualms of conscience, the antagonists of Isa bella can be consoled with the fact that he wilt be bound, as her successor, to oppose her favorites, and that he was one of the victims of her tyranny, for in the summer of 1868 he was expelled, together with his family, from the dominions of Spain, by the deposed Queen. At the time of this expul sion he published, on behalf of his wife and himself, a protest which at onoe dis ol aimed connection with conppiraoies and with the obnoxious policy pursued by Isabella. In this document he said: "If unhappy Spain is now passing through a difficult situation which we deplore with all our hearts we are not the generating cause." ABide from his imposing family connections, and his reputed Skill as a soldier and statesman, the Dake oie Montpensier is reported to be a man of great wealth, and he would scarcely be a true sdou of the House of Orleans if he did not adroitly employ the arts of corruption at a juncture like that formed by the recent course of events in Spain. The people of the United States are more deeply interested in the bearing of Mont pensier's election upon the Cuban question than its direct innuenoe upon the Spaniards. If he oould be peacefully installed, without a sign of resistance, the prospeots of the Cuban patriots would be injured; but we must wait for future developments to see how patiently Spain will submit to the proposed exchange of the descendant of Louis Philippe for the abandoned daughter of the elder branch of the Bourbon dynasty. Oar Coal Field. I the recent report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, we find important information concerning the mining interests and mineral resources of the Amarioan con tinent. The faots here given concerning the various ooal fields are of special interest to the people of Pennsylvania. Those already deve loped are six in number, with the following locations and areas: The Allegheny Field, contiguous to ths Allegheny range, with an area of 59,976 square miles; The Northern Field, lying entirely within the limits of the lower peninsula of Michigan, .and embracing 13,000 square miles; The Central Field, in Indiana, Illinois, and rtentucky, having an area of 00,000 squire miles; The Western Field, located in Missouri, and oovering 45,000 square miles; The New England Field, in which anthracite ooal Is found to some extent, but not in re munerative quantities; The Aroadian Field, situated in British America, and having an area of 2200 square miles; and The Paolfio Slope Field, containing about 6000 square miles, as yet very imperfeotly de veloped. Of all these the most important is the Alle gheny, with its aggregate area of 50,976 square mile?, and extending from Look Haven, In this State, to Alabama. It has a length of about 875 miles, and varies in width from 30 to 180 miles, being distributed among the following States: Pennsylvania. la.trtrt'KeritnnRy iuoo Ohio. 12 (io, f iririeetj 3.7HO Maryland SOU, Alabama i;m Virginia and Went OcjrgU 170 Virginia 15 8001 The total prod notion of the entire Allegheny ooal field in 1864 was 9,078,708 tons, Pennsyl vania yielding more than one-half of the whole, Ohio about one-ninth, and West Vir ginia about one-fourteenth only, although it is olalmed by the Commissioner that the latter State embraces the riohest and, owing to its numerous navigable streams, the most avall- able portion of the entire field. '. The Commissioner indulges in some com paratlre figures, to show the almost lnoalou- lable valno of our ooal formations. He esti mates that the amount of ooal ued every year in Ktjgland for the purpose of propelllnn machinery generates a productive force equal to the oomblned labor of 66,000,000 men; while, if the entire prodnot of the English ooal fields were turned into the same channel, it would generate a foroe equal to the labor of 400,000,000 men ! The area of the American ooal fields being thirty-three times as great as that of Kogland, our readers oan easily take away their breath by going through the pro cess of multiplication, and contemplating the result as the possible achievement of Ameri can industry when our population approaches in density the almost limitless extent of our resources. Fraudulent RitnntT Claim Important Mew Legislation. Thb Seoond Auditor of the Treasury reoently sent to the chairman of the Senate Committee on Pensions a report of a clerk who had visited Memphis for the purpose of investi gating alleged fraudulent practices of the claim agents of that region, In preparing appli cations for the pay and bounty of colored troops. This document contains many start ling disclosures, and recites a series of well attested faots, which prove that perjury and fraud have been systematically and freely re sorted to to plunder the Government; and it re quires no stretch of imagination to believe that the men capable of these crimes are as ready to rob the pretended representatives of the soldiers as the nation. The author of the report, who carried with him to Tennessee one hundred applications for bounty in behalf of widows, found that they were nearly all fraudulent, and that the testimony by whloh they were supported was extraoted either from ignorant witnesses, who did not under stand the full force of their pretended state ments, or from hired perjurers, who have sworn to an array of faots utterly beyond their knowledge. A scheme is on foot to provide by these rascally agenoies a widow's claim for pension for every deceased colored soldier, and the superserviceable perjurers have already manufactured a host of wives and minor children who exist only in their fertile imaginations. If there is any crime in the calendar which deserves condign puuishment, it is the offense exposed in this report, and no pains should be spared to bring the villains who thus prac tise upon the bounty of the Government to jubtice. As similar frauds, especially in con nection with the oolored troops of other portions cf the South are of not un frequent occurrence additional legislation seems to be neoessary as well as the vigorous action of oourts, juries, and jailors. In view of this necessity, Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, introduced in the Senate, on Friday last, a bill providing that "the accounting officers of the Treasury and Pay Department, charged with the settlement and payment of soldiers' bounties, shall be directed to pay, or cause to be paid, the sums found due to the soldiers or their heirs in per son, and not to any claim agent, or upon any power of attorney whatever." We have not yet seen a complete copy of this bill, but it Eeems well calculated to deprive the unprinci pled thieves who steal from the tax-payers with one hand and from the soldiers or their representatives with the other, of the princi pal motive for a continuance of their nefarious trade. The whole subjeot is worthy of the oareful attention of Congress. The generous provi sion made by the Government fer the heroes of the war, or thtir families, cannot be too sacitdly guarded; and it is a matter of regret and reproach that under all our pension laws far too large a share of the treasure nominally granted as the reward of patriotism has found its way into the pockets of scheming agents. Any new legislation that can grant additional protection to the nation and its defenders should be promptly ad opted. An Educational Item. We have before us the annual catalogues of three of the most prominent educational institutions In the country. That of the University of Michigan, which still ranks the first in the United States in point of numbers, shows 1114 students in attendance during the ourrent year, of whom 422 are attaohed to the department of arts, 358 to that of medicine and surgery, and 342 to that of law. The list of professors and other instructors numbers thirty-three. Al though the new university founded by Ezra Cornell's liberality is not yet fairly in working order, the annual catalogue contains the names of 388 students, 251 being in the department of science, letters, and arts iu general; and 159 iu that of special arts and eoiences. The faculty is not yet complete, twelve professorships being yet vacant, but thirty-two positions in the faculty have already been filled, twenty-six with resident professors and six with non-resident professors and leo turers. Among the resident professors occurs the name ol Gold win Smith, the distinguished English historian and statesman, who has ac cepted the professorship of Eogllsh constitu tional history. The College of Ndw Jersey, which has, as yet, established no professional school in its connection, numbers 230 stu dents, and seventeen protessors and instruc tors. Bbioandagik is Italy. A report on bri gandage In tbe old Neapjinau Kingdom snows that In tbe district of NpUa, with apojula tlon of rather lusa than 8,600.000, there bad bueu 43,737 ofleimeu lu IhOJ, auu 67,040 iu 1SUS, know ing an Increase of more than 13,000. In three other districts, of wMon the Jaiui population Is a 11 -tie less than that of the Naples dlatrln. the crimes In leU3 Were 35.738, and In 18o8 67,020, au lnorease of nearly 22.GO0. Comparing Italy with France, It appears that iu the latter oountry, In 1K68, 8808 persona acoaced of crimes were sent for Judgment, out of a population of more than 88.OCO.O00. The population of the Neapolitan provinces was 6.785 000, and the criminals sent for Judgment were V7&! in proportion to their respeollvo populations, tbe Neapolitan pro vlnces bad fourteen times as many persons brought to trial for crimes as Frauoe. Turn Tkamhit of Vknus im 1871 AND 1882,-At . late meeting of the Il .yal Geoiiraphloal Bv t iety In London. Biaff Commander Davie read a paper on "Anurtio Expeditions and the Transit of Venue." with tegard to the tran-lt ol V. tius. Commander Davis said the great In terest attached to li wag owing to the data H aff.rUed for determining the eiaot dlutanoa between the nun and the earth, with regard to whloh there was an estimated error of l.OOt.OtO mll. M. As this transit look place only onoe or twlcj In a century, it was neoensary for astronomical purpones lo make hay while tue aun ehtneii. Wltnin n comparatively brief apace of time there would be two transits of Venus one lu 1871 and another In 1882. The value to be attached to the latter transit was the chief object of the paper. There were two method, by which thin trauelt could be eOoctu ally obsdved: First, by aUolule loimitudee from four Ktatlous-one for acceleration by pa rallax, fli.d or e for re'ai dallon for the lugress and ihe same f.r the cgrrn; for as the planet took about Fix Iiouih to crona tlio sun's dlno, theiewere but few placx from whloh both the ingrcfa and f uret-a could be obHerved, having due consideration lor parallatio value. For this method accurate determination of longi tude were m tet. .ry-au erior of one second of time would villain the result. The other method whs by observing both Incren and egreKB from two BtHtlona, one for Hncel(;ratlon by parallax, the other for i t t rdt.lon: and the great advantage of this method over the other was that the nceuiate determination of longi tude was not. bh absolute uteenHliy, In the IraDHlt of VenuH in 1882, one auo'i station was to be found in the North American colon iec. and the other could only be obtained in a high southern latitude. The mmtuioprranili suggested that two vrsols with steam the hy draulic propeller being suggested as the mode of applying the steam power-should leave Kngland about June, 1SSI, having on board the equipment, in mm and instrument, for ob serving the transit by the two methods mm Was for three observatories. On the passage out, two of these parties, with their Instru ments, should ba landed on the sek-oied stations for the first metbed, and at once commence moon observations for the determination of the longitude, wbliat the vessels proceeded to Hobarton. from which place they would finally start for tbe 8oulb iu the latter end of Decem ber, and striking out In longitude about 165 degrees east, endeavor to make Balleny Island, and, keeping well to the westward, take tbe pack unit work through It to wards Bouth Victoria, and then skirt the ooast along as closely as possible; for, although in the Erebus and Terror they did not Bee the ap pearance of an haibor, it waa Just possible a diflerent season might open one up. Proceed ing south paht PobstfcKiou Island, in latitude 73, and failing to find a haibor or suitable place of landing on that Island, to return at once to Possession Itlnnd, and laud the party, with huts, Instruments, and provisions for two years, tbe ships returning north, and after re fitting, separate and proceed to tbe two stations at which parties had been landed on the past-age out, uud after supplying the wants of the observatories, and seeing all In a fair training for observing tbe transit, leave and repair to Hobarton to prepare for proceeding again south, and starling about tbe same time as tbe previous year, pick up the southern parly, and on the return the other parties, and return to England. The author suggested the necessity of edu cating the meu who were to lake part lu this expedition by seeding lbcm, in the first la stance, to tbe Arctlo regions, as he confessed that when be went first to Ihe Antarctlo he Bhiuld bave preferred to return back if he had bad theoholce. In cjnolnslon, the author dwelt on tbe necessity of England maintaining her glory as a pioneer of dlfcovt ry, German Literatixbb. The number ot weekly, monthly, and quarterly Journals and magbstnes In every department of science literature, and art (exclusive of dallies), pub lished in the German language in Germany Switzerland, and the German part of Austria! according to tbe published statistics of the last half of 1807 and tbe first half of 1868, amount to 883. If we calculate an average edition oi 6000 oopies for eaob perlodloal, etc., we have an annual circulation of 5.293,000 oopies of periodi cal literature, orabout one copy for every eighth German-speaking inhabitant. The number of books, pamphlets, etc., lu every department of kcit nee, art, and literature not the number of copies printed of eaob work, but the number of fco many separate and distinct woras published uurlng tbe year 1807, amount to 855; and In 1808 the number will reach about 12,000. If we calculate an average edition of 7000 copies for eat h work, we have an average circulation in 1807-68 of from 68,985,000 to 84.000,000 oopies, or about two copies for every German-speaking inhabitant. It must be remembered, however tbat about one-fourth of these publications are exported to France, England, Holland, anu the United Slates, so tbat the average number of works for each luhabitant will be soma what reduced. Drunkenness has been reduoed to statistics by a St. Louis physician, who makes the fol lowing btalemenls In reference to the subjeot, atter a great deal of laborious research: ".Taking the population of this country at 40.000.COO, of 300 men 122 never drluk spirits at all; 100 drink moderately but nol to Intoxication; 50 are ephemera drinkers; 25 drink periodically, called "spree lug;" and 3 are habitual Inebriates. T) eveiy 178 who drluk, 3 are confirmed ine briates; 25 are perlodloal drinkers; 50 are ephemeral drlukers. Oho confirmed inebriate to every 6UJ. men. Of 700 women, 0JJ uevec taste alcobollos of any kind; 30 taste wine oo)a. slonully; 17 taste ardent spirit; 36 drlntr. ale or beer constantly; 14 dilnk ardent spirits periodi cally, and 3 are habitual Inebriates. Predomi nance in confirmed inebriates among thesexes: 3 men lu every 178; 3 women in every 100; 1 con tinued inebriate to every 83 1-3 of women. Fewer women drink thau men, but a larger propoi tlon of them beoome habitual drinkers Debauch drlukers rarely become habitual, but perlodloal drinkers; tbe latter rarely become habitual drlukers, as Ihe vlolenoa of their drinking Is too great, and leads to disgusting satiety, and henca to intervals of sobriety." PiTiMirjKO ami Fokt Wayne Railroad Tlie reiorl of the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne llullway Miowa the to ul receipts for 18J8 to have beeu $8.011. IM) 70, against $7,2ia,l 2i 90 for 1Wi7. Quarterly dividends are ready to be awarded to tue amouui of ten per cent., with a surplus left. The liabilities of tbe road amount to f 'Jti h70 75. The loinl lounage transported oa tbe road du rln w 1808 amounted to 1,506,05'J tons, of which 886 981 Ions were local, and 622.071 foreign, or competition tonnage. The Increase of tonnage over 1807 was thirty and seveu lenibk per rent. Rbct hoot Sugar. a few years past several Furopean countries bave directed considerable attention lo the manufacture of sugar from beet roots. Last year 320,0.0 tons were made In France, 105 lu Germany; 97,600 la Kussla; 02,600 in Austria; 82,500 In llelglum; 18,000 In Poland and Sweden; and 7500 tons in Holland. Some rongllsh capltnllsts are making extensive ar rariRcments for tbe mauofnoture of beet root sugar, while tbe Frenoh Government is doing all In its power to stimulate It. Many anion that beet sugar is clearer than eaae sugar, and because of this and other reasons Is preferable to tbe latter. SPECIAL NOTICES. tJoT COLT) WEATHER IOE3 NOT CllAf a-' er rmiEhen tn skin allr nmuK WRIUHT' A LOON A I KJU O L Y A HI N T A B LKT U f SOLI 1)1 giV.li MLYCKKIN. Its dally one nikkm tbs skin dull cutely Bdll and beautiful. It Is anilKhifuily frKrnt, trnnpHrprit, and Incomparable a a loll' -np Kor le by all Druggist. K H. A VVIUOHT, 4 No. 24 OHKHNUT Mtfwet rT NOTICE.-I AM NO LONflER EX-a-' trading Tt-Pib without pain fur lft Cotton F'ental Ataociatlon, Pnnnns wlHblng twth x trncied absolutely without f-ntn by frpitli NltmuK Oxide Qu, will llud tue at No. 1027 WALiSUT SttPi't. Chnrge suit all. IKim DR. F. R. THOMAS. JAM s K. MUHDOC IPS "KVKHI1NO WITH THE POETS." HOitriUULTUll II, HALL, TUK8DAY EVKNINO. March SO, 1819. 8-cured Rt, Flf y Onis. al Trumplei's Music More, Mo. U'iO Untnauistreol. Ticket lHnud for Monday, March 8. will snenre teals on this occ.slon. to i; rpr TTIE WOMEN'S NATIONAL ART SV-SJ1 ASfctHJIATlON will hold then- I'hlrU Kxi. Di llon In April, IM t Huh. In II A hl.'i INK H KKvV UAI.LKUY. No. ll'A CHKNNTr Siren 1 te oi ject of tbin exhibition In to stimulate and er courage women In me pursuit of r, to acquaint tbo public with lh efl'itr s they are making, and lo enlarge Ihe fiphi-re of employ nieut for ilinu ta tho VHrlous dtrtctlons art allbrda. Cnati toutuiiis r celvid lor f xhlnllion will uoiiNlnt of okv.u en, orljtaAl or copied. In oil palming-, water olors, and patiei. dea'tins, studies, anj drawings of an dn-crlpilnni Int luded Id art. (sculpture niodnla In planter. Wood and steel engraving aim lithograph. All womeu throughout tue. country enasd in art pursuits, or having work: in ihelr poanesdon oxa ruied by wou.en, are Invl.ed to contribute in anv of tl e above-named branches, 3 2 7t A prlr.e olTered lor the rient origin! plciura ricttirea to oe left at the Mattery bnlore March 30th JC CITY TREASURE K'S OFFICE. Philadri'.phia, March 23, 1849, CITY WARRANTS registered during tbe year I860 paid on presentation, intereit ceasing fro at date. JOSEPH N. PKIRSOL, Stiet City Treasurer. rjf CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY. --x-' A Special Metii'g of vbe Bu.ckhoioem oi tbe Cambria Iron Company will ba held on W SDN E8 1A Y. the iMth day or A pi 11. proximo, at tbe Olllc" of tl.e Company, to take aclon upon the act of Assem bly appro veo March IB. PMtt. amending the Cua ter oi aalci Cmpauy, aud tue exercise of me power therein grapled. Jiy order of the Board. 37 U 28 JOHN T. KIT.LK. RncreUrv. tgjf" DANVILLE, UAZLETON, AND WILKKtBARKW RAILROAD COMPANY. The coupons on the Bonds of the above road, dui April 1, will be paid on preieatatiou at the Office ot STERLING fc W1LDMA.H. 827 6t Wo. IIP H. THIRD Btreet. rT THE PHILADELPHIA. GEXMA.fi- a- TOWW, Al iiOKHHslOWa KAILKJAD COMPANY. Marjh It. USD. The Bnard ol Manacers have this day d-c area a divine no of FIVK J'KH CRN r. on tne capital at ck of lbs C ouiomy, piyuhle, clear of taxes, on aud after the 1st of April t ext. Tbe tranefer booas of the Company will be closed on tbe imh liulanl.aud remain ii.mf until the Islol A I'M). A. K. liOUOHKKI Y. 1 11 thstust Treasurer, f5r OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THB CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. Makch 27, l$09 NOTICE, One thousand Hparrows having been Im ported Irom Europe by the city, and distribu ted among the l'ublic Squares for the purpose of destroying the worms and other lusoots which infest them, Citizens are earnestly re quested to lend their assistance in preventing persons from molestlug or wantonly Injuring them. DANIEL M. FOX, 3Z7 2t Mayor. trjZif OFFICE OF THE WESTMORELAND 3J COAL COMPANY. No. 30 . tHiBl) Btreet, corner of Willing' alley. PlULAHKLl-MIA, March 0, 1889. The Annual Meeting o' the -ttock hol-lnr oi the WKTM(iK laN U 1.UAL COMPANY will oe bed at Ihe othce ou vvKh. k-Da Y. April 7, 186, al li o'clock M.. when an eleotl n will be held for eleven IMreciot to serve for tbe euuing year. 3 2U lb F. II. J AC KHUN Secretary. jg" OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY Or PHILADELPHIA. OFKICK, NO 618 WALNUT HTRKET. The Company li new prepared to dispose of lots oa KE AbON ABLK TICK MM. Tbe advantages ottered by this Cemetery are well known to be equal if noi superior to those possessed by any other Cemetery. We Invite all who dealre to purcbaso burial iota to call at the office, where plana can be. seen aud aU particulars will be given. Deeda tor Iota sold are ready for delivery. RICHARD VADX, President. PETKR A KKYhdR, Vlra-President. MARTIN LANDKNBKHtiKK, Treasurer. Michael. Nismet. Becretaxy. 1116m jKW "A PEN MY SAVED 18 EQUAL TO a- twe Karned." The lluia to sava ruouey Is when you earn it. aud tue way to save It 1 by depusl. tint a portion or It weekly In the old RAN KLIN 8AV1JSU FUND, No. VM 8. FOURTH hlreet, below Cheanut Mouey In large or small amounts re ceived, and five per cent. Inutiesl allowed. Op.n dally from 9 to 8, anu on Monday evenings from 7 to o'clock, CiKUB CAIWALl7.UKK. Il Treasurer. fST WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT Kings ol solid 18 krl Hue g Id. (jUAulI'Y WARRAN1 Kl. A lull aasortiueut of size, always ou hand SMwlrr.? FAKB A BROTHER. Makers, No '.Ml CHKmNL'T btreet. below Fourth. BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dye la the beat In tlie wurid' tbe only true aud perfect I-ye; bariuleas, reliable. Instantaneous; no dlHappolntmeut: no ridlouious tluuij remedies tbe 111 elleuts ol bad dyes; Invigorates nd leaves tbe Hair soil and beautiful, btack or tn-owrt, bold by all Druggists and Pertumurs; aud pr M'erlr applied at Batcbelor'B WLg Vaotory, No, is HO4 0 btreet. New York. t7mwff (KJJT- CUSHIONS AND MATTRESSES By stulled with lineal hair or feathers ara sub ject to wo.h. smel'. and dirt. Klaatlu Hp .uv 1 not only a more economical sulsiltute, but is sti'ij-ct to i odd ol these incouveuleuos, la ludeaiructible aud is purity almost Immaculate. a l utwf J HAKU TUE WINTKR CO IT I Good bye winter ovorooat. Hunting ou the pt-j;; No moie use ior you; Stay there, I beg! Faithful friend you've beeu to me, All the winter Iouk; Good-bye, overcoat. Thick, warm, and strong. Good bye, winter overcoat, liright shines the sun; Milder tho weather Is; Your work la done. Hanging In the closet, there, Peacefully stay. 1 want A lighter overcoat For auch a pleasant day. Good-bye, winter overcoat; Here lsjusi the thing; nOOKIULL & WILSON'S Overcoats tor Hprlug ! Overcoats for short men, Overcoats for tall, Light and sly Hull overcoats At UKEAT J1UOWN HALL. Over and over, and over again, aud over all your other clothes, yon need, moreovor. a stylish Kprliig Overcoat. We bave lust the thing for tho present upriug; all styles; lowest prices; come aud try ou ygur Spring (Joat ROCKHILL & WILSOIt'S GREAT BROWN STONU HALL, Kos. C03 and C05 CHINLT STKTJKT,' PHILADELPHIA. A. 1STEW ERA. IN" THE PHILADELPHIA OS MONDAY, APRIL 5, 18CP, JOHN WANA MAKER WILL OPEN TO THE PUIiLIC, AS A FINEST READY-MADE CLOTHING AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, THE LAEGE BEOWNSTONE BUILDINGS (FORMERLY HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.'S), Nos. 818 and 820 CHESNUT Street. BUSINESS WILL BE COMMENCED ON THE ABOVE DAY WITII AN EXPOSITION OF THE FIRST STOCK OF ELEGANT GARMENTS AND PIECE GOODS FOft CUSTOM WOEK This stook Las been for some time preparing la New York and our own oity, and will em brace all the FINEST SPRING IMPORTATIONS & HOME MANUFACTURES, In the piece, for order and ready-made in a FINER CLASS OF CLOTHING than ever befora Bold in Philadelphia. THE ENTIRE TUBLIC INVITED TO EXAMINE The Ladies will be interested in the BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, WHICH IS A PROMINENT FEATURE. I tnt SEWING MACHINES. WHEELER A WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, and are Sold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL aSKMB, No. 914 CHESNUT Street, 51mwj PHILADELPHIA. INSTRUCTION. 637 Chestnut St., Cor. of 7th.1 COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR THE COUNTIN G-U0U8E. NO BUMMER VACATION. SEPARATE i instruction. 829 sup gTDCEHILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON, N, J. B0Y8 THOROUGHLY PREPARED FOR COL LEGE OR OR BUSINESS. NEXT &KP8ION BEQINS APRIL 7. Forcircalaia apply lo REV. T. W. CATTELL. SHIPPING. LORILLARD STEAMSHIP LINE FOR WILVIBtiTON,N. C. The PirHt-claca Irou Bteamshlp VOLUNTEER, CiU1d Jonea, will aall from line's Pier, 3k EAST IUVKII New York.onBAlUhDAV. April J. Krtight lecelved and throiiKh bills ot tailing given at llue'i rklUdelptiiu Pier. l'J NUlti 11 WJI iRVEJ, up to 1 11 UU)DA Y A F i KHNOON, V o'clock, at Vary low rM. Insurance In New York o 111 cos at lowest rates, For freight or further laloriuatlon apply at line's Ollloe, PUr l'J NORTH WIlAfcVKJ. iliil JOHN V, OHL. PIANOS. a MTd'INWAY A- tiCiKW nmtin H I i' square and uprtcht Pianos. atELAHILH ItOK." No. httts i'H KNUT Ktretu 81 U fH-lvj BHADBURY'S AN1 OTUKtt PIANOS. I J t t tiiTaWur & tfarley organs ouiy at WIL ui, U. yirti:HEU'H, Mo. 10 IK AI1UI1MU 8 61m CHIGKHKING IfYV 13 Urand, Hquare and UprlgLI f I A IN OH DUTTON'B, 11 tu NO. IHCHKhNlTftitHW albbeciit, "t it RIBKKB ft HUHalDT, u.iiilr.i-xllHltH or FIRfeT-CLAoB PIANO-FORTES. Full goaxauix and molerat- Pf'oee a.. fit WARJtROOWH. Mo. 610 ARCH Street LUMBER. LUMBER UNDER COVER. ALWAYS DRY. WATSON & CILLINGHAM, 8i N. ii niCllMOAD Street. CLOTHING TEADE. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A L. SOWER, BARNES & POTTS, BOOKSELLERS AJSD SXATIOXEES, DEALERS IM CURTAIN & WALL PAPERS HAVE REMOVED FROM No. 37 KOKTII THIRD STREET TO No. 530 MARKET Street AND No. 623 MINOR Street, PHILADELPHIA. SOWER, BARNES & POTTS, BOOKSELLERS, AND PDBLIbHERS OF Brooks' Normal Series of Arithmetics. Kaub's hpellers. lewsniitii'B tirainniars. reterson'g Familiar Science. RouTier's Astrououiy. liUlhlde'a tieology. Shoppard'a ConstitHtlon. Fairbanks' Book-keeping, l'elton'd Outline Maps. Tayson, ihuiton & Scrtbuer's Copy. Books, Etc. Teachers and Prlaclpala or Prlvata Seminaries ara Invited to an examination of our large liat of bcaool Publications. Favorab terms given for first la sanction. wtsaitum DUFFIELD ASHILEAD, I'Qblisher, BookBeller, Stationer, and Dealer In CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS, No. 721 CIIESXUT STREET, 8 29 awsat4p PHILADELPHIA. All Books t.old KKTAILi at YVHOLE3VLE PUICIiS. TIIE B1-:ST HORSE BOOK THE HORSE In tbe Stable and tbe Fit Id His Manage ment in Health aud Disease. BY BTOWKHKNfE, McCLUIlK. AND HARVEY Wlluover tig', y Eugraviuta iroun Life, ud a fall aort unt of lha ''rouuig H -. 1 vol. tvowii hvo. Retail t-rloe, b4'5U. This day published by PORTER & CO ATE 8. MARBLE RDILKINU, ' No. 822 CHESNUT Street. All Bocks Retailed at Wnolesal. Prices 22niwfJrD US PATKNT OFFICE, . Wanhimiton, D. C. MrncbS, MSB. W. 1). CUTLER. Eq :- DLaLri! t. W. ... - , calluu Irom tlif Ecaniluer, tu tuiu.utrci intfrierfciiue ue twei u Rand, LwIh, aud "ui ltr, for mauiifactnre frouiCod. liilj. Vry respeoi'ii.ly. B LI is HA J'OOTE OomuiUtloner ot Patents. Examiner's Room: In the mntt.. .k - to. prlorl.y of lm.ul,!u is A unAIW?'1111 LKft, aud tbe application , t IUnrtVi?rI f cur Jecud. B. 8. HEW ok, ot4 r. This establtshes th pat.nt unrtJCKi:.,,;"mlu" TON AND PHILADELPHIA ii't"1floll',",,Bl)8' tbelr UKMIUCATK1) CODFIHir Be' lu"l0lttre Por sale by all good growers. ' WATER and CHKVr'tJS.u???0"9 -f above. Partlts oUerlog anVotSa?afnfrK d,",urk prosecuted, 7 oiuwt will be sutniuarllj met
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers