fDUItltlll EtCHf FTEIIVIB (BUITA.r BXCfcPTKD), 4r mft KVBNINO TCLRURAFH BurtmMO, 0. ! TIU&D BTBMMt, PHILADELPHIA. "um M tor nt pr ooj'l (dm&' $het); r Hqht4m cent V '. rrtVrt61 tA orrr 6V iowmi terved. r &wrfton prto fry mail H Pint Dollar pir . o On VoUar and fifty eenU for two mu.h, iw4tMi in culvanoe fnr h4 Mm nriUrnl , THURSDAY, APML 1, I860. The Tennre-of-Ofllco lnettllon. Tas final settlement, as far ai Ci)Dgre33 is concerned, of tLe Tenu'e-of-ofllce question, u not looked for ct this early day. Tin divergence between the views of the two houses of Congress was so marked that it was not to be expeoted that they would agre.i upon a oompromtde without a still more pro traoted wrangle than we have witnessed. Dus patohes from Washington state that the readiness with which both houses yesterday agreed to the report of the conference commit tee has created the juoat profound astonish ment; and, furthermore, that the absolute re pealer, who think that thwy have been de feated by a trick, will send a delegation to President Grant, urging him to enter the veto business at the wry uutset of his oiHoUl oateer. It is generally supposed, however, that the President will promptly sign the bill, aud this course on his part is rendered the more probable by the faot that the report of the conference committee does not mate rially modify Mr. Conkling's bill as originally passed by the Senate, as a substitute for the House bill repealing the Tenure-of-Offloe act ii toto. The rote by which the wholesale repealing bill passed the Ilouse of Representatives soon after the organization of the forty-first Con gress was almost unanimous, only a few of the most extreme Republican members voting against it. After a protrauttd debate, both in oaucna and "open Senate, the latter body finally, on Maroh 24, pissed the measure prepared principally by Mr. Conkling, with the provisions of whioh, it has been confidently asserted, President Grant expressed himself entirely satisfied, in view of the formidable opposition in the Senate to an absolute repeal of the original act. The vote stood 37 yeas to 15 nays among the latter boing the eight following Republican Senators: Pessenden, Fowler, Grimes, M j Donald, Morton, Ross, Sprague, and Warner, while among the yeas were to be found Republicans alone. When the Senate substitute came before th9 House, on March 26, the vote on con curring stood 70 yeas to 99 nays. The De mocratic members, fifty in number, voted solidly against concurring, and as only forty-nine Republicans joined hands with them, the vote showed a majority of twenty-one on the Republican side of the House in favor of the Senate proposition. This waa oertainly strong encouragement for tie Senate to hold out in its determination to defeat the repealers, and at the same time It discouraged those who favored a mere sus pension of the original aot until the next ses sion of Congress or the end of President Grant's term, from any further attempts at compromising the difficulty in this peculiar way. On Maroh 29 the refusal of the House t oonour in the Senate bill was announoedj in the latter body, when a motion by Senator Grimes to recede from ita amendment was de feated by a vote of 20 yeas to 37 nays, the force of the repealers in the Senate being in creased on this occasion by the aooession of Messrs. Cole, Fenton, Pool, Robertson, and Thayer. Then came the oommittee of confe rence, composed equally of repealers and anti repealers, whose report, already explained in our news columns, was agreed to by a vote of 42 yeas to 8 says in the Senate, and 103 yeas to 67 nays in the House. The matter ia now in the hands of the President, and his aotion will be looked forward to by the entire coun try with absorbing interest. Tub BtathSbnatI yesterday passed, by a da-, clsive vote, a bill to oreate a public trust to take out of the hands of politicians the management of Girard College. The wisdom of this measure will be questioned by none who remember the various disturbances, petty quarrels, and dis graceful intrigues which have from time to time ecourred among the directors of that institution, and the wonderful manifestoes whioh were issued by the redoubtable Riohard Vaux when he was the figure-head of a Democratic board. llensser, one of the Pni ladelphia Senators, naturally enrolled him self among the opponents f this mea sure. Having supported every law calculated to lnlure the city whloh waa presented during the session, and hsv lag given a death-blow to the Polloe bill by bis bad management, he illustrated at onoe Lis want of influence and his want of intelli gence or regard for the true interests of the objeota of Girard's noble oharity, by voting nay in oompany With only two of his col leagues. Of all the failures at Uarrisburg, Uenszey is the very worst, and tim deterio. rates instead of lmproviog him. The best thing be can do is to resign and return to photography. As a maker of pictures, with the aid of the sun, he may be a useful citizen; bnt as a law-maker he can never gain credit for himself or promote the welfare of hit con stituents. Uenszey, come home. You oau do the people a great deal more good by stay ing away from the capital than by occupying a seat only to vote on the wrong side of every question. Advice from Cuba state that Cespedes, the leader of the insurgents, has issued a retalia tory order accepting the defianoe of the Captain General, and decreeing that all prisoners, xoept regular Spanish soldiers, are to be THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, immediately put to death. This is no doubt levelled at the volunteer foroes, consisting ohiefly of citizen of Spanish birth resident In Cuba, who have hitherto displayed euoh fiendish ferocity in 'their treatment of tEe patriots. We hope that the disposition to commit cold-blooded crimes may be checked on both sides; and it is probable that, as in our own civil war, the black flag will prove to be more an obieot of imaginary terror than of veritable existence. There, Is unfortu nately, however, too muoh reason to fear that for a time little will be done to alleviate the miseries of an armed straggle whloh, in its most humane aspeot, must necessarily cause great suffering. CJood I'rldny as a Holiday. A mi i. has been passed in one branch of the Legislature declaring Good Friday to be a publio holiday. We see little to approve in this measure. . The necessity of any new holidays whatever is extremely doubtful, and it is manifest that in a Commonwealth whioh numbers among ita citizens persons of the most diverse religious views, no new holiday based on observances more common to one sect than another ehonld be established. We have two holidays based on events of na tional interest Washington's birthday and the Fourth of July and another, Christ, map, which has been established from time immemorial, and needed no aot of the Legislature to confirm it. If any new holi days must be added, they should be based strictly on events in American history, suck as the surrender of Lee's army at Appomat tox, or the anniversary of the adoption of the Federal Constitution. In the diversified do m ain of religions feeling, a hundred conflict ing sects might naturally oonsider as many different days worthy of especial honor, and the Legislature might be asked by one body to sanotify the birthday of William Penn, by another to glorify St. Patriok, by another to commemorate the birthday of Martin Luther, and by another to pay due respect to all the saints in the calendar. The selection 0 Good Friday as a holiday is inoonve sient in another respect. The exaot day to be commemorated varies with every cbangiog year, and in some oases this would . prove extremely inoonvenient and annoying to business men, if they are to be oompelled by the banks to pay notes one day sooner than they expeoted at a period which, three months in advance, is to many minds very indefinite. In the matter of holidays, exoept the very few which have long been sanctioned, it is de cidedly the best policy' to leave every oitizen "to be a law unto himself," and the Legisla ture will do decidedly more barm than good by multiplying laws on this subject. Hie Adulteration ef Drngs. In another column we print to-day a oom- munioatlon in reference to the adulteration of drugs and the effort now being made to secure certain legislative action upon it. The com munication in question has the endorsement of the leading members of the Philadelphia College of Pharmaoy, which entitles it to serious attention. It is argued that the pro position to require every person who keeps a drng store to be a graduate in pharmaoy will, in effect, close the doors of a large num ber of the oldest drug establishments in the city, whose proprietors commenoed business years before the present facilities for obtaining a thorough chemical and pharmaceutical edu cation were afforded, and who have, by long experience, become far xnons skilful and careful in the compounding of medi cines than it is possible for a yonng man fresh from the college to be. If the pro posed law will have this effect, it oertainly needs amendment, but, at the same time, it cannot be denied that some suoh regulation is imperatively demanded, if all the neoessary ea'eguards are to be thrown around human life. The difficulty, however, can he very easily remedied. Let the proposed law be so amended as to prevent any person from en gaging in the drug business hereafter, unless he shall be a graduate of some reputable col lege of pharmaoy, or be qualified for the bnsiness by years of experience. The danger of the community lies not in the gnoranoe of men whose entire lives have been devoted to the compounding of medicines, but in en trusting Buoh tasks to boys who have had no opportunity to beoome acquainted with the nature and effects of powerful drugs, either by praotioe or study. The subject is one of suoh grave Importance that it should reoeive the most careful attention from our legislators. It is bepobtbd that the appointment .of General Longstreet as Surveyor of the Port of New Orleats is bitterly opposed by Parson Brownlow and other Senators, on account of bis services in the Rebel army. While eon ceding the force of this objection, it is unjust to forget that Longstreet baa done more than any other prominent Be cesb soldier to earn the confideaoe of the Republican party. At a otltical period in the reconstruction contro versy he boldly and earnestly urged the peo ple of the South to submit with good graoe to the deoision of the battle-field, and to oease useless strife against the Congressional policy. For the expression of these views he baa been ostraoiz-d and injured, socially and peraon. ally, by his old Rebel associates. We pre sun: e that the appointment now under con sideration was tendered chiefly oa aooount of Locgf-treet's political course since the war, and the posoription he has enoountered. An act providing for the increase of the facilities far the transaction of business upon the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, whioh authorizes a large extension of ita financial baBis, has been adopted by the State Legisla ture; and if the bill is signed by the Governor, a sure guarantee will be given of such au in crease of the facilities and traffli of that road as will more than realize the dreams of Us projectors. We may reasonably hope not only for a rapid acceleration of valuable local Interests to the region traversed, bat for a largely Inorested share of the Lake commerce 4ndtbehavy freight business between the Bast and the West. j S.ko Sing, N. Y., held Hs oharter election yesterday, resulting in a Demooratio victory, with an increased vote for the ticket of the nnterrlfied. Can It be possible that the people of Sing Sing have extended the franchise to the inmates of the celebrated institution located In their midst f SPECIAL NOTICE3. (Jbr addUinnat Bpecinl Notioet me th InMU APRIL THE FIRST!!! The Doors are Open. It is a ttrand Opening. No Tickets Required. NEEDN'T BUY UNLESS YOU WANT TOl COME INI IT IS A SPUING OlEIGl! We bang our banners on the walls Tb dnois wide open fling- ' For everj body ioudly calls To seethe goods for Spring ' Come In, obt ruHbitjg vubllp, Fathers, and sons, an-l al' To the Exposition of ihe ctotbea OX toe mlgbty Brown Sione Hall! Come In, good fellow-clUnens! Fine Coats, and Vests, and Pants' Such splendid ttooda, bo low tbe price. To satisfy your waats. Here's every tblrg, Just what you need. For stout men, short and tall! Come, see tbe opening of the boo tin At theGKKAT BHOWN 8 TONE HALL! Crowd on, brave fellow-citizens ! Assemble In full force; Come, see the vast variety, You needu't buv, of course. Como, tnke a look at the opened goods, Tne goods of which we sing; Thee are the clothes you'll want to buy, Tbe splendid things for Spring. Durable materials, strongly made into sub stantia' garments that don't rip, and that don't make tbe wearers rip out bad words beoauso tbe buttons come off; every stitch con scientiously sewed; every button faithfully fastened on; every pocket made of stout m ae rial, put together with a rigid regard to Us not wearing Into holes for tbe owner to lose UU money out of. THE STOCK OF ELEGANT SPRING GO0D3 WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY AND EVERY DAY UNTIL THEY ARE ALL GONE, and as they go wo will make, more of them, - that tbe publio may still be supplied at our well-known marvellously low prices. Yours respectfully, ROCKHILL A WIL80FJ, GREAT BROWN STONE CLOTHING STORE, Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. SPECIAL AKNOUNCfcMENT. NEW. CLOTH HOUSE. CASSI LBER1IY & CADWALADER WILL OPEN On Monday, April 5, IN THEIR BPACIOUS STORE, i No. 830 ARCH STREET, With an Entirely New and Complete Stock OF , CLOTIIS, CASSIMEIiES, YEST1KGS, LADIES' CLOAK IN US, ETC Tbe publio are Invited to oall and examine this stock, as it will comprise every variety, tbe wbole of whioh Is EM IE ELY NEff, Having Just been Imported and seleoted from tbe moat popular and desirable American styles and fabrics. 4 1 3trp WINES, ETC. CHAMPAGNE. Kupfeiberg's Imperial, One of tbe finest WINES ever used In this country, and amoug tbe most popular known in Russia. Received direct through tbe agency, and for sale at tbe Agent's prices by SIMON C0I.T0H & CLARKE, 8. W. CKrnec BROAD and WALNUT Sts., 1 1 thm Philadelphia; CARPETINGS. NEW CARPETINGS! ARCH STREET Carpet. Warehouse. JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, 4 1 1,nrp ' No. 832 ARCH Street. fYSTEm-GOOD OVSTKRS. 25 CENTS pur hundred, filo. HI 1 8TFKON r B.ieet, bove lilrVf at tWUOND nd UNION Birada. All kinds DR. P. GlttARIV VETERINARY BUR. GKON. tr&La &1I .Yl.ttuoa Kf tinnua and Ml, VSENBBBRY'3 OYSTER BAT, 8. E. coror ot bKUONO tad MAKKKT Htrl. inmllit. eiippiud at il prices, Lrt Htew. la tbtoiir. opu oufcuadar. . - . . ;nmt INSURANCE. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Of Iho United States, On I lie 31st day or Itftember, 1469. Capital Block paid np, and tbe certi ficates therefor deposited wltb In surance Department aa security to policy holders Wegal interest only allowed, wblob tue capital earns Itself) $100,000 00 Real Ksiate beld, nnlucnmbered 1,072,512-I8 Casb on linndand In banks 2IS.441 51 Deferred Premiums (entlmated).......M bwooooo Peminms In course of transmission. aw.Ul'J 00 Lohuo necnred by bond and first mori gages upon unincumbered real estate worib double amount loaned. ,OS0 !U8 00 U. B., Blate, aud City tttneks 1,221.6S 2." Lohds amply secured by U. 8. (Slock- 61.2K0 00 Interest on Investments due 3l.M7-lf All otber property (estimated) 15.0J0 00 T . , , , 87,721,0772 Looses arte, nn paid, or contested Nona Adjusted losses not yet due SIOH.830 (X) lose reported, not aoted on 5j 707 00 Amount of all otber claims (esti mated - 30,000 00 Premiums received, ALL CABH...... 4,170,10(1 61 Interest received on Investments &3I,I7H4 Income from all otber sources. 6,282 ii Losses during tbe year, aud wblou accrued prior to tbe ear.......,... 706 182 6.1 Belurn Premiums , 917 Wil 2)1 Dividends paid during tbe year........ Otf.WM Expenses, Including commissions, satarles, medical lees. ren print ing, advertising, stationery, post- age, exchange, etc GSJfill-Vt Taxes, licenses, and all otber ex penditures of tbe Society 165.983 58 Mate of A 'ew York.county of New York,: Be K remembered, mat 00. this 2iiU day of Marob, A. D. ltttiB, before tbe subscriber, a Com mlssloner In and lor tbe State of New York, duly commissioned and authorized by tbe U jv eruor or tbe State of Pennsylvania; to lake tbe acknowledgment of deeds and otber writings, to be used and recorded In tbe said state of Pennsylvania, and to administer oatbs and afuimtiona, personally appeared Henry B. Hyde, Vice-President of tue Equitable Life Asmraore eoclety of tbe United States, and made oatb tbat the above and foregoing is a true statement of tbe condition of t be sa d itssu ranceSoolety on tbe iilst day of December, A. And I fnrtber certify that I have made per sonal examination of tbe condition of said Equitable Life Assurance Society on this day, vndam satisfied tbat tbev have assets safely Invested ts the amount ot over five millions of dollars. That I nave examined the securities now In tbe hands of tbe Oompany, as set forth In tbe foregoing statement, and tbe same are of tbe value represented In tbe statement. I fur ther certify that I am not laterested In the Halts of said Unn puny. t , In witness whereof, I have here--.t I unto set my band and affixed my t""1-; official seal, this 21th day of Marob. W A. D. I860. (Signed) THOMAS L. TIIOKNELL, Commissioner lor Pennsylvania In New York. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY oilers to the publio all the real advan tages which can with safety be oonoeded by any Company. Its resources embrace nearly Nine Millions of Dollars Cash Assets. Its annual income now amounts to the princely sum of Five and a Half Million Dol lars. Its annual business now exceeds $52,000,000. Its investments are confined by law to the most solid and reliable securities. Its thrift and progress are unparalleled in the whole history of Life Insurance. It is purely Mutual in Frinoiple. All the profits of the Society are annually divided among the policy-holders, and may be used to reduce their second and subsequent annual premiums. Its liberality to its members is bounded only by the limit of prudence and perfeot seouritf. It deals only In Cash, neither reoeiving notes nor paying them out in lieu of cash when its polioies beoome claims. The general average of all State Insurance Reports shows that, in every desirable fea ture, The Equitable stands in the very front rank. It issues all the most desirable kinds of Life and Endowment Polioies oonsonant with safety and the welfare of the insured. Suoh polioies may be drawn in favor of the assured, or of relatives, or of creditors, or others, with profits; and, after the speolfUd time, have a cash value of a very considerable proportion of the amount of premiums thereon paid. Policies in Note Companies have, com paratively, no cash value whatever. PROGRESS OF THE HOCIB1T. Au, of I foli- f ciet I Jsiiued. ! JL 18611, 6 mos 1800 1861 1802 1863 1801 1805 1800 1807 1808 A mured. Income, Auets. 277 612 673 .'m 1.023 'ifiTi 8,45 7.215 10 830 13,000 81,178,000 00 (22.514 00 77,424 00 107,647 00 174,016 00 808,471 00 61 3,401 00 071,505 75 2,009.070 00 4.500,000 00 5,500,000 00 $120,772 00 KH018U0 210,630-00 S32 21)8 00 584.714 00 1,017.977 00 1,686.523 05 3,077,788 00 7,000.000 '00 0,000,000 00 J ,yU8,5UO 00 1,818,780 00 2,8u3,45O-0O 4.6H1.V00 00 8.758 550 00 13,748.650 00 30,072,450 00 47.tW0.134 00, 52,000,000-00l Fiscal year ending Jan. 31, 18C9. WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, President. HENRY B. HYDE, Vice-President. GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, Aotuary. JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Secretary. For an agency or a policy apply to DETT8 & REGISTER, GENERAL AGENTS, v No. 432 CHE8NUT Street. taO tutfcaStip .. HIILADELPHIA, Gentlemen contemplating enterlnginto Life Insurance as a business, are invited to apply to ns. Liberal terms to men of good standing large acquaintance, and experlenoe a uieroau. tile or other bnsiness, Al'lUI, 1, 1669. IMPORTANT jANNOXJNOEMENT. The Subscribers tofg leave to announce t their easterners and the PuMlc General!, THAT THEIR STOCK OF GOODS, DAM AO KD pr WATER AT THE LATE ' FIRE AT THEIR STORB, WILL BE EXPOSED FOE SALE ON A. 3? H I L 2, CONSISTING Or TABLE LINEN8, TABLE CLOTHS. 11 at mii.i, LINEN AND MUSLIN SHEETINGS, ALSO, NEARLY THEIR ELEGANT LAOE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Some oflLem the RICHEST IMPORTED, slightly wet, will be sold at prices to insure their immediate sale. SHEPPAKD, VAN HAKLINGEN & AKRISON, unta iiouse-rurnisninff urj tiooas and Cnrlaln Eatabllalimpnt, NO. 1003 CIIESNUT STREET. 4 1 r,t BONNETS, ETC. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. BONNET OPENING, WedEeEday, March 31, 1869. WOOD & GARY. Xo. 725 CIIESXCT Street, Wtt PHILADELPHIA., JIKST (RAND OPKNING or SPRING DESIGNS IN ' ' BONNETS AND HATS, AT Ol'K NEW BONNET ROOMS, No. 806 ARCH Street, Tuesday, April 6, 1869. P. A. HARDING & CO. 4 I thatu.lm PAIN PAINT. N N T. I want a gun tbat bits the mark, And never misses nrr; I'laln truths reveal, though Dootors bark Hhoul Humbug, call me Liar, X want the Publio eye to soan Reports that weekly come Of human deaths, and understand Ttiat something must be done. Let us take n p the list of death, And run the columns down; We find consumption, in a breath, The largest In the Town. Tbe Olty, and the Country, too, In every list agree; Consumption grins from figures true Uec haggard face we see. There Is no catalogue of Death Consumption falls to nil; Tbe largest numbers yield their breath As captives to her will. Tne lack of knowledge, near and far. is why tne people die; Bhe cannot live unless Catarrh In Head or Nostrils lie. Catarrh Is mother of this foe ' Consumption baa no place. Until corruption downward flow, To curse the Human Race. For Ulcera form within the head These Ulcers break and run Into tbe Tnroat and Btomaoh's bed Consumption Just begun. Her child, Consumption, now Is born Its food In matter goes Rlgbt down the throat, at Night or Morn From Catarrh In the Nose. Amongst the countless millions dead Caiarrh was always first; Consumption followed, and was fed. And by Catarrh was nursed. Who dose tbe stomach quickly die Coufeuinplion can't be cured Until Catarrh Is forced to fly, i And health In head assured. But heal the Ulcers in the head, Cousumptlfen dies from thirst; It cannot live unless 'tis fed By Catarrh, as at first. Clean out this matter from thy head, And JJlceri quickly heal; W'OLCOTT'B ANNIHILATOK WCd "lis safe In woe or weaL It Is tbe only standard cure, Annihilates Catarrh, And all the druggists nave It, sure, Pint bottles, near and far. A liquid harmless for tbe Note, Cleans oat the filth and aoum. And all obstruction quickly goes, And health will shortly come. No Catarrh snuff that's made of dust, . But hastens tbe disease; It breeds Catarrh, and nostrils rust. Condemned each lime you sneeze. Just read the Daily Morning Post, . It will pay, new matter appears everyday," The Annihilator, pint bottles. It. Sold at all Druggists', aud tebted free at i Arch street. . I It FURNITURE. FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS HAVING REMOVED TO TIIEIIt klkant wrroitjL:, No. 1002 ARCH Street, , Are now selling FlltsT-CLASs FUKMirilB at very Kcuueed frices, !jmrK MUSLINS, BLANKKT3, FINE MARSEILLES QUILTS, arttuAua, uru. arc. ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS. HAMR1CK & COLE. 8ILK8 ! 8ILK8! &ILK81 We Invite attention to a REMARKABLY CHEAP LINE OV LYONS BLACK SILKS, Embracing all grades, from ' Heavy Lyons Gros Grains at $2, to the Richest Goods Imported A . 1 3 sii i lock, the very favorite make of Bonnet, Fonson, Bellon and Tapplfsler. The reputation heretofore enjoyed by our house for the best SILKS, at lowest prices, shall ' b fully maintained in tbe future. Our pur chases being very large, we have effected favor able arrangements with Importers, by whloh tbe utmost advantage In quality and prlos guaranteed to our patrons. HA1Y2RICK & COLt?,1 No. 45 North EIGHTH Street, 8S0tpth2t fH ILADJCLPHIA. PERKINS & CO., No. 9 South NINTH Street, WODLD CALL THE ATTENTION OP THE PUBLIC TO THE FACT THAT MOURNING GOODS Of Every Variety ARE BEING OPENED DAILY, PURCHASED ENTIRELY FOR CASH, And Offered at Prices as Low AS THE EASIE QUALITY OF GOODS CAN BE FOUND AT ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY. ssstctutip NEW fel'KING AND SUMMER t SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 8. SECOND Street, Have now open a large and well-selected stock of the latest styles of SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, And which will be sold at the lowest market rate' 18 80 tuthsflt HARDWARE. (ESTABLISHED IN 1830.) GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICE OF HARDWARE!!! HENRY L. ELDER & 80N, No. 1321 MARKET Street. !47t0 kgs Nallr, Brads, and Spikes. 3 pat kg.' . 3000 ieU Abutter Hlnget,, complec, la oeoU. 5000 tfeEn IX Inch frame Follejs, an cents per dozen. a 303 dozen l-luch Nrrow Butts, 63 cent per dozen 410 dozen 8x8 Broad Butts, ai30 per doeen pair OLIVER AMK8' Ho. ZSliovels. 13-50 per dozen." larg. aorment of EAkUWA SB at low prices. amtluttin4 MERCHANT TAILORS. WESTON & BROTHER, MERCHANT TAILORS, S. TY. rrrcr NINTH ana AttCii Streets, fcHItADlLPHFA, Dili RECEIVING SI'IUNU AND b4tJM3lU STYLES vW IHE LATEST lflfPOBTATIONS. superior Garment at a reasonable prloa. ATIBFACTJ.ON GUARANTIED. 8l8mrn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers