,. A fin In,. ' ' r ' At the late meeting, April 12 and 27, of the Board of Trainees, ot the Jefferson Collcee of Philadelphia, the vacancies. In the Board were filled by tho election of the Hon. Ellin Lewi, Jos. Patterson, Esq., and George W. Child, Esq. The Board is now composed of the following ecnUemen: Hon. TKdw. ' Klnir, LL. P.: Hon. Jesse R. Harden, M. D.; Hon. Thomas 8. Smith, Hon. James Thompson, Hon. James R. Ludlow, Hon. H. M. Phillips, E. B. Oardette, M. I).; General C. M. Prcvost, Hon. eorre W. Wood ward, Hon. James Campbell, Authony J. Drexel, Esq.; George W. Falrmun, Esq.; Hon. Ellis Lewis, Joseph Patterson, Esq.: George W.Childs, Esq.; Hon. Edw. King, LL. D. Prcsidont; George W. Falrman, Secretary and Treasurer. . At the Board Of Trade Rooms last evening an address was delivered on tho postal telegraph by Gardner G: Hubbard, of Boston. In the course of his remarks ho referred to the fact that tho rates were in this country from twice to eight times as high as in Europe, and maintained that a reduction and equalisation of the charges would have the elToct of greatly extendiug the sphere of usefulness of the telegraph, as at pre- jr sent it is only used by certain classes of bml- netig. , Jacob Elian, twenty years old, residing at No.' 402 East Ann street, while riding on a freight train on tho Reading Railroad yesterday, tell off at Conshohockcn, and, the train passing over him, he was terribly mauglud, and died soon after his admission into the Pennsylvania Hospital. He was not an employe of the com pany. . i Hugh McMenamin, five years old, residing at No; 705 Moss street, was run over yesterday by an ice wagon, aud had an arm and a leg frac tured. He was takcu to lt Pennsylvania Hos pital. . . ' A little child named Annie Matthews, whoso parents reside at No. 1003 Mountain street, in the First ward, fell into tho cesspool yesterday, and suffocated before she could be taken out. Sh was but sixteen mouths old. About 11 o'clock last night a fire was dis covered in tho old depot of the Gcrmantown and Norrlstown Railroad Company, on the southwest corner of Ninth and Green streets, and in a short time it was totally destroyed, together with twenty-five or thirty freight cars, loaded with store goods for Norristown, Manayunk, etc. A lot of cotton, wool, and grain delivered late in the afternoon was also destroyed. The books and papers of the ofllce were saved. The depot had a front of about 50 feet on Green and ibout 125 feet on Ninth to Depot street. It was two stories high on Ninth street, and this por tion was used for offices. It was the oldest depot in the county, having been erected before loco motives were. used on this road. It was in rather a dilapidated condition, and the company was about making arrangements to build a new one at Ninth and Master streets. The loss on the depot is covered by insurance. The extent of the loss on freight could not be ascertained. Tho roof of a dwelling on Green street, occupied by Mr. Jones, was partially destroyed, aud his fur niture damaged by water. Domestic Allnlrs. Gold closed yesterday at 133;'. A commercial convention met in Chicago yesterday. The president has appointed P. II. Jones to be Postmaster at New York. The Virginia Conservative State Convention assembled at Richmond yesterday. Twenty clerks were removed from the Post Office Department at Washington yesterday. Walbridge A. Field, of Boston, has been appointed United States District Attorney at Washington. The third session of the National Sunday School Convention met at Newark, N. J., yes terday. William Livingston, a defaulting clerk of A. T. Stewart, was arrested yesterday. He ab sconded in August last. General Hiram Walbridge has been ap ' pointed Railroad Commissioner, vice Horace Greeley, acceptance withdrawn. Martha Spragne and Alexander Connell have been arrested at PeekskilL N. Y., on the charge of murdering an infant. Five hundred clerks will be dismissed from the Treasury Department, and no appointments made for the present. The Grand Jury for Wilde county, Me., has just found thirty-six true bills; principally for violations of the" liquor law. 8. B. Chittenden has been appointed a member of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, vice C. Vanderbilt, re " sifrned. Since the 4th nit., one hundred and twenty- two collectors ana one uuuurea ana nineteen assessors of internal revenue have been ap pointed. Senator Sprague yesterday, for the first time, called on all the Cabinet officers and bade them adieu. He also called upon tho President -jJudge Nimk Johnson, of Centroville, Ind.. accidentally Doisoued himself by swallowing aconite. Ho died thirty minutes after taking the drug. The. closing exercises of the annual exami nation of the Artillery School took place at Fortress Monroe yesterday. General Sherman presented the diplomas to,the graduating class. The Delaware, Lackawauna, and Western Railroad Company yesterday sold at auction, in New York, 80,000 tons of "Scranton coal. The I trices obtained were an advance on those of ast month. Mr. Charles E. Smith yesterday resigned his position as President of tho Reading Rail road Company, on account of failing health. Mr. Frank Gowen, late the solicitor of the company, was chosen to succeed Mr. Smith. New Vokk, April 28. The great pigeon shoot ing match which was to have taken place at Dubois Track, on Eighth avenue and One-hun-dred-and-forty-ninth street, this afternoon, for f 2000, between John Taylor, of Jersey City, and John Tucker, of Providence, Rhode Island, was prevented by Henry Bergh, tho President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. All the preparations bad been made for tho muti-li. All rl several hundred ucrsons were pre sent, including two or three hundred from Pro vidence and Boston, when Mr. Bergh appeared, with twentv-flve. policemen, aud threatened to arrest the principals if the match was proceeded ' with. Much excitement and indignation were ' manifested, and the presence of the policemen only saved , Mr. Bergh from being roughly handled. ' Foreiirn Affairs, Cork, April 28. A dinner was given hero last night, bjwi4iouds of Warron aud Costello. on the occasion of their departure l or America. The Mayor of the city was present,' aud made an ln rm1v cnlofrlzimr the Ernests of the eveniuir. .. 11a was followed in a Bimllar strain bv other gentlemen. Tho building In which the banuuet took place was surrounded by a larire crowd of friends aud pympathizers, who. durintr the evenimr. formed a procession, and marched through the streets with bands and torches. The pnx-eedings were marked by much enthusiasm aud excitement, and some disorder. . i Berlin, April 28 In the Prussian Diet, Von Bismark, in reply to an Inquiry, said the con vention made with the United States for the protection of emigrauts on shipboard had so far iaueu oi any practical results, owluir to oosbv - cles In the way of establishing an International tribunal ior tue adjudication ot cases arlsinir 1 . L .. . ... Madrip, April 28 In the Cortes, yesterday. one of tho Republican members made a spojuch. in which he advocated atheistical principles. u .wl ..lln.lnrl t.o t.lio Ulirlslhiii nl urlrn (., ,...., ,.t disrespect. He was Interrupted by Rivero, Pre- nf tha CorteB. who doclunvl timt. tho ,u in terms puty could not be permitted to continue his remarks, me icpuuuuaus, indignant at tlie iWiuinn of the President, withdrew from th Chamber.' They subsequently returned to their seuts, and proposed a vote of censure agalust the President. A stormy debute followed, and terminated in the Wltnurawai oi tno resolution MontNiln's amcndmont to the Constitu i 4..,,r rJ imilriLainlng the prttsunt uuitv of the Catholic religion and worship la Spain was i.iHHOK. -ArVil 28.-Tbe mail steamer from F THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, Rio Janeiro has arrived. The allies' forces in Paraguay were making" preparations for ft final attack upon President Lopess, and expected to be roady to advance into the interior before the end of Apria London, April 28 At tho Newmarket races to-day the two-year-old plate was won by "Guy Dayrell," with "Gertrude" second, and "Mont Blanc" third. Seventeen horses ran. JIaVaha, April 28. According to a Havana Journal the news from the Eastern Department has of late been favorable to the Government. No great results are announced, but several skirmishes, in which tho Spanish troops were victorious, are reported. The two vessels cap tured off Vuelta Abajo coast prove to be wreck er. An order has been Issued by tho Governor of Porto Rico, prohibiting vessels from entering the harbor of San Jnan at night. t Nuevitas, A pril 26. General Lesca left here last week on his return to Puerto Principe, and on Friday had reached Ban Antonio without firing a shot. Generals Letona and Escalcnte, with tho Cataloulan volunteers and mobilized colored troops, inarched from Nuevitas on tho 2(lth, for Puerto Principe. Four thousand men were actively engaged in making temporary re pairs on the railroad between Nuevitas and Puerto Principe, in order that provisions may be transported to the latter point before tho rainy season sets lu. It Is reported that the Insurgents are dissatis fied with General (jucsada because ho is always organizing and never fighting. The insurgents still hold Napoleon Orango as a prisoner. They have also arrested an American named Robert Stevens, for condemning the retention of Orango. Dates from Santiago cle Cuba are to the 22d. The American brig Gcrmania was wrecked off Inagua, and her cargo, consisting of munitions of war, was nearly all lost. The wreck was in charge of the Custom House offi cers. New York, April 28. A special from Havana, the 27th, via Key West, 28th, pays the Govern ment had received notice that an expedition has left the Gulf for Cuba, under escort of a steamer, and two war vessels were despatched to Intercept it. On receipt of the latter Information the Ad miral of the flagship Gerona sailed early on Sun day morning in a tug-boat. There is an exciting rumor in circulation that a conflict has taken Place between a monitor aud the Spanish men-of-war, and that one of tho latter was sunk and another captured. The in surgents have reappeared in the vicinity of Sagua, and again destroyed, the railroad. Prof. Hrliiisselc unci his IVIeml. The following correspondence referring to Professor Schussele's picture of "Esther de nouncing Hainan" will be read with interest by the friends of art in Philadelphia: Philadelphia, May 8, 18ti8 When you parted with your many friends on this side of the Atlantic, a few years ago, you created no common void among those most intimately ac quainted with you; and now, on your return to these shores, we, who form a portion of the number, beg tho privilege of tendering: vou our hearty congratulations, and of superadding thereto a testimonial (however inadequate), which, in view of your partial physical infirmity, may supply an immediate want, and in some measure manifest the unalterable sentiment of esteem entertained on our part for your eminent personal and professional merits. Trusting that the Delictus ot your comparative exemption from labor during your late sojourn abroad may lu due time be exhibited in those creations which have given so much pleasure to the lovers of the i. .Tr.i t a. a , t . . . . ucsiuiuui m an ueru in your aaoptea country, and, above all, that your remaining years may prove a period of restored health, and of un alloyed prosperity and happiness to you. y e are your iaiiniui inenas, Caleb Cope, 8. II. Horstman, James L. Clair- horn, David 8. Brown, George Whitney, A. L. Jessup, Joseph Harrison, John Sartain, Wil liam Struthers, J. W. Bradley. William G. Horstman, William Sartain, William Sellers, James C. Hand, A. J. Drexel, Samuel Welsh, George 8. Pepper, Henry Seybert, Franklin Peale, John Rice, A. M. Stevenson, Henry G. Morris. George W. Childs, John Bohlcn, Sumuel Huston, Jay Cooke, E. "W. Clark. Philadelphia, May 15, 1808 Dear Sir: I address myself to you in preference, because you have known me a longer period than any of the other gentlemen who old me the honor ot meeting me at Mr. 8artain's, and from a convic tion that you will justify mo in case my motives should be misinterpreted by any one. I cer tainly appreciate the sympathy and kindness which prompted yon nnd the other signers of the testimonial which you handed me, but can find no reasons which entitle me to such con sideration. Feeling highly honored by tho warm interest thus manifested towards me, I sincerely trust that it will not bo construed into false pride that 1 think it to be my duty to decline the pecuniary part of this testimonial. as self-respect will not permit me to accept that to wuicn l ieei I nave no claim whatever. Although not independent, yet 1 have in my more sunny days laid up a little tor the rainy ones to come; besides, i am still aoie to work. and think, as I always thought, that as long as a man can provide for himself he has no excuse to tax others for his wants. I entreat you to pre sent to these gentlemen my declining of their generous gift in such a way that they will take no offense, because it would grieve me most deeply should I lose only a portion of their esteem and friendship, which I so highly prize Hoping that you will do me this great favor, and continue towards mo the same cordial feelings which you have always shown, and which are so Ereclous to me, ana trusting tuat snouia there e the least appearance of ungraciousness you will excuse it, l remain, with the greatest respect, nnd with deep feelings of gratitude, your most devoted servant, C. Schushkle. To James L. Claghwrn, Esq. The letter from Professor Schusselo resulted in making his friends more desirous to give ex pression to their regard in some way, and, after consultation, they concluded upon giving hiin an order for a painting, the subject to be left to his own judgment, said painting to be presented to me reunsyivania Acauemy ot me Arts, ana a ' committee was appointed to carry out the same. Philadelphia. April 20 J. L. Claghorn. Chairman Dear Sir: I hereby acknowledge re ceipt ot your cnccK lor , tne completion ot . V t . . ...!-.. 1 . t .1 I ' . 1 mo Hum lur mo iimmiug ui uuecu .SLiiur uc nouuclng Hainan." 1 am at a loss to find suitable words to express my thanks tor the kind ana considerate eoiiimt ment which my friends" have pleased to tender me in such an honorable form. I leave it to you, who nvo always nceu so Kind to me, to no the interpreter of my feelings of gratefulness to those Who have given mo on this occasion such a high token of appreciation of my feeble merits, i remain, witn tne nignest regard to you aud to the friends who have thus so highly honored me, yur and their most humble aud obedieu sbrvaiii. C. Suhusski.k, THE ARTILLERY SCHOOL. The Annual Kxnminntlon -IJenrral Nhcniian I'rrnrula the Diplomas. Fortress Monroe, April 27. General Sher num. C 'oiiimauder-lu-thiet of the Army, accotn panied by Colonel Audenried, A. D. C, arrived L.r this morning from Washington, for the purpose of being present at tho closing exercises ot the annual exauiiuunuu ui uioonuu-ij o, uwu, and presenting tho diplomas to those of the officers who have just graduated. , : The school was orgaulzed and formally opened . . . !l uiti2 1.. .I'w.tf'l., urlfli I general orders No. 90, from tho War Department, I u.wi ua nnmnnscd of the following compauto in thH 1st OI April, iooo, iu .vi.vv ,T.wi of artillery, viz.: Battery G, 1st United States Artm.... vtravot fuloiiul Goorgo V. Henry, com nmnding; Battery K, 2d United Suites Artillery, Brevet Colonel E. 11. Willistou, eomniaudiug. n,in,.rv A Sii Artlllnrv. Brevet Maior J Kiiriim. cmiiniiir.iilii.p-- Buttery F. 4th Artillery Brevet Major J. B. Camplnsll, commanding; Bat tery C, 5th Artillery, Brevet Maior B. F. Rlt tuuhouse, commanding. Brevet Major-General Barry, Colonel 2d Artillery, was assigned to the command of the school,, with. Brevet Brigadier Gcneial J. h. Roberts, Lieutenant-Colonel 4th Artillery, and Brevet Brigadier-General William Hays, Major 5th Artillery, as Instructors. ' Utirlng the summer months the school was occiplei with 4 practical . Artillery, mounting hiaty ordnance, manufacturing shells, and the thonsand-and-one details with which they should all be familiar. During the winter mouths the studies were confined to theoretical artillery, embracing engineering, ordnance, and gunnery, military and civil law, etc. The recltatlou of these branches were very severe, and the awards of ehch man's standing were made out in a similar manner to those at West Point. The annual examination having just been com pleted, General Sherman signified his intention of visiting the school, and arrived here this a. m. tie was met on the whart oy tne uene ral commanding and staff, and a number of the officers of the school, who accompanied him Into tho fort. At 9 o'clock A. M. a salute of seventeen guns was fired in honor of his arrival, nd at 10 A. AI. the troops were reviewed oy General Sherman. He made a close inspection of the men, examined their quarters, and became thoroughly acquainted with everything aoout the tort. The General expressed himself highly pleased with everything he saw, and shortly afterwards repaired to headquarters, where ho received tho officers of the school and their friends. At 5 o'clock in the evening the band of the artillery school, which, by the wav, deserves more than a passingnotice,stationed themselves in front of the . hall where the diplomas were being presented, and began playing some beautiful operatic music. The ha'll, which is large and nicely fitted up, soon filled up with the officers and their friends. General Barry then arose and made a short but pertinent address to the officers of the school. He spoke of the past year as being one of hard study to them, but hoped they had profited by their sojourn here, and In after years would look back with pride and pleasure upon the time spent at this post. He alluded to the fact that in a few days the officers would leave to rejoin their respective regiments, and hoped that they would still continue to study and advance In the noble science of artillery. He expressed his regrets at parting with them, and hoped that success and promotion might attend them. General Sherman then stepped forward to tho table, on which were placed the diplomas, and said that before going through the mechanisal operation of presenting each man with his diploma, he had a few words to say to them, though he did not eome here with the intention of making a speech. He came here to sco the artillery school. It had been organized when he was out West. He thought he had read the orders under which it was organized, but he had ;iven it uttic thought at the time, lie thought t was a good idea, and when he came East he examined into it a little closer. He thought the young men of the present day should be thank- lui tor the opportunity thus ottered by our (iov crnment for the improvement of the officers of this branch of the service. He regretted that such a school was not in existence when he was young, aud wished that ho knew as much about artiliery now as did some of those now before him. lie then brielly reverted to the developments iu this branch of the service; how, in years agoue, it had been the height of his ambition to command a six-gun battery, nnd to be a brevet-major of artillery was the highest of earthly honors. He urged the officers not to drop their studies when they left school, but to keep at it, and both by study and observation to keep pace with the times in which we live. He could well remember when a twentv-four pounder was a very large gun. Now they had ten and ntteen-lnch guns, throwing shot and shell of ponderous weight, and it required a great deal of time and study to keep up with the !. . . i-1 . i i . ir. improvi-incuts in mis ciiuguieucu itfic. iic charged them all to sustain the reputation for which the old regular army was so famous, and that upon their individual exertions this nil de pended. After a fow further remarks pertinent to tho occasion, he proceeded to call the roll of the graduating class and present each with his diploma, as follows: J. Al. Jv. Davis, second Llcnt., f irst Artillery. J. P. Sanger, First Lieut., First Artillery, brevet Major. 1. T. Ihomburg, Second Lieut., Second Ar tillery. B. F. Rittcnliouse, First Lieut., Fifth Artil lery, brevet Major. J. L. Tiernon, First Lieut., Third Artillery. G. B. Rodnev, First Lieut., Fourth Artillery. J. W. Dilieiiback, First Lieut., First Artillery. A. Howe, Second Lieut.. Fourth Artillery, brevet Captain. A. u. SchencK, second L,icut., second Ar tillery. i). E. wood, second i.ieut., nun Artillery. ; H. C. Dawes, Second Lieut., Third Artillery. B. Hazleton, First Lieut., Fourth Artillery. A. E. Clarke, First Lieut., Third Artillery. C. P. Eakin, First Lieut., First Artillery, bre vet Major. C. T. Bisscll, First Lieut., Second Artillery, brevet Captain. B. F. Ryer, First Lieut., Second Artillery. The General then expressed himself highly pleased with the proficiency to which the offi cers had attained, nnd stated that they had accomplished even more than ho had antici pated. The officers of the school will all leave in a day or two for their new field of duty, and others will come to take their places. When the new officers arrive, they will bo thoroughly examined on all the different branches, in order to arrive at a proper estimate of their progress during the coming season. General Sherman, it is understood, will visit the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, Va., to-morrow, and return to Washington oy way oi Kiciimonu MUMLER, The Ureal Spirit ualifttta Cane Itanium (Oven iu Mix Kxiierlcace What IleSayaof JlimibiiKS The "Woolly Home" Keillvivii. There was a great deal of fun in the Tombs Police Court, New York, yesterday, when tho prosecution brought out Its closing testimony lu the great Mumler case. Abraham Bogardus, a photographer, was on the stand, and testified that he was familiar with photography, when counsel for defense procured a Bible, aud read chapter twenty-eight of First Samuel, lie then linked witness whether lie believed that the spirits there described possessed voices and forms. Counsel for prosecution objected that this was a criminal and not a theological examination, and that witness was there to testify as a photographer, and not as a theological student. More Bible tests were then read by the defense, but tho Court overruled them nil. The great P. T. Barnum was next examined, aud his testimony kept tho Court and audience in constant good humor. At times it looked more as if a play was being enacted, rather than pro ceedings in a police court. His testimony Is ex ceedingly interesting, and we give it, therefore, in full. . Here it is: I have devoted a portion of my life to tho de tection oi iiumuugs; i nave never had a per sonal interview with Mr. Mumler: I have known hiin by reputation for seven years (at this point tho counsel for defense fought every inch of grouuu wiui uuer uesperation, every question being objected to aud argued fully: t had some correspondence with him; I do not know where tho letters now are, but I think perhaps they were bin ned in the Museum. 1 have searched for them, but could not find them; those letters were dated In Boston, and the Mumler to whom I wrote j was in the employ of Bigelow Broth ers tJs i Kenward, the large jewellers; I do not1 rememlier hU first name; I corres ponded I with hlni subsequently; , all the letters were dated from Boston; I wrote to Mum ler, saying that I wished to expose all tho humbugs of the world; he sent ino a lot of photographs which he had left- over (tha thing wa played out In Bobton by that time), aud I paid him about 10 apiece; they repre sented "Colorado Jcwett, Heury Clay, and Na poleon Bonaparte; they were lahlli im "snlrit- I ual humbugs,' and in my book I dovotod one enapior , to me -manner uimiDug; 1 believe in "spooks;" It is very easy to see them if you only believe in them; I went to Mr. Bogardus yester day, and asked him to take my photograph with a spirit on it; I could detect no fraud on his part, although I watched hiin vloeclyi the spirit on my photograph was that of the departed Abra ham Lincoln; 1 didn't feci any spiritual presence. Cross-examined I . have never been in the humbug business; I have always given the people the worth of their money; the Woolly Horse was a remarkable curiosity; It was exactly wh it I represented it to .be it was not a horse woolled overj I am glad to enlighten the public on this Folnt; there was no deception about it whatever; did not intend to humbug the public in that matter; the horse was exhibited just as it was born; the mermaid was represented to me to be what I represented it to be to the public, and I have never been disabused of the idea; tho mer maid was presented to the public as I believed it to be; I never owned it; I hired it; I have never taken money for things that I had misrepre sented; I may have draped one or two of my curiosities slightly; the nurse ot General Wash ington was bona JUU; I had a bill of sale for her; I have endeavored gonerally not to have a very profound belief in what I did not actually know to be just so; I paid $1000 for her; I believed in her at first, but subsequently may have had a little doubt about her; I never put myself out of the way to disabuse the public, even after I began to doubt tho genuineness of the old lady; I have seen Miiniler's writing, and think I would know it now if I saw it; I can't say how many letters passed between ns; I think it was seven years ago; there were three or four letters, just enough to complete the transaction; Mr. Kcnnard told me abont tho Mumler humbug; he said that Mumler had been "selling" the Boston people, bnt was getting "played out;" he said ho was a sharp fellow, and advised me to negotiate with him for an addi tion to my stock of humbugs; my book speaks of the photograph humbug, but at the request of cither himself or employer I did not publish his name; when I called on Mr. Bogardus yes terday, I asked him to bring down tho spirit of Joyce 1 lentil, Washington's nurse, but he said he could not do it, as tho old lady's vitality was somewhat exhausted. Much of Mr. Barnum's testimony was greeted with laughter, so that the scene was anything but court-like. MARINE TELEGRAPH. . For additional Marine Knot u First Pag. . ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. Bun Rises. 6-02 Moon Huts ...10-40 Bun Bets 6 Ml High Wateb 4 2t PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. J. Prick Wethfrux, ) 8am uk i. o. Stokes, Committee of thk Month. Jamkh Douohehty, ) MOVEMENTS OP OCEAN STEAM SHIPS. FOR AM K.RIO A. Caledonia OIubrow New York April 3 City of Cork Liverpool New York via Hal .. .April 1(1 Cella London New York April 10 Olympus Liverpool New York April 10 Lafayette llrert New York April 10 Idaho Liverpool New York April 13 i-annyra Liverpool ivow York via no.. ..April ill Ilremen Havre New York April 14 Donmark Liverpool ....New York Auril 14 Krin Livurpool.....New York April IS v cimmnia oiohkow new vork April It) Siberia Liverpool New York April 17 Germania Havre New York April 17 FOR EUROPF Wener New York. ...Bremen April 29 Tarifa New York . ...Liverpool A nril 2it Pereire New York.. ..Havre May 1 Guiding Star.... New York.. ..Bremen May 1 Iowa iNew York. ...Glamcow May Louisiana ,.New York Livernool Mav City of Paris.. . . .New York. ...Liverpool .May City of Cork New York. ...Liverpool May 4 COASTWISK. DOMEKTin. ETfJ. Prometheus Philada f 'llarlnalnri A nril 39 Morro Castle.. ..New York.. ..Havana April 29 'Wyoming Philada Savannah .May 1 rioneer fhilada Wilmington May 1 Arizona New York.... Amnnwall Mav 1 Cortes New York. ...New Orleans May 1 Mails are forwarded bvevervslnatnnrin the rmnilar linn. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown.ex cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The teainers ior or irom toe uontinent call at ctouthampton. CLEARED YESTERDAV. Biirque Sarah A. Sloan, Sloan, Fronton, Me., C. 6. Van V l-mnlflin liAM.An li .. It , A C T norn. Rciir Sabiro. Currier, Apdonaug, S. L. Merchant 4 Co. Schr L. B. Wing, Kndicott, Great Egg Harbor, Captain ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ,cdiupiiii ..ixiiii., x inn, iiiii, xviuiiiiiuuu tuu murium. with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. ..i. ; .. I. M l. M XT TT . 6l...l.inVnll. 11 .. . . . n . .1 .11. with mdse. to John F. Uhl. - Steamor Diamond State, Vtbb, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse. to A. Groves. Jr. Steamer J. H. Shriver, Rigging, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. Schr Ida May, Buck, 33 days from Carupano, with sul phur or to Carupano Sulphur Co. vessel to J. K. Bazley a i o. Schr Abbie, Davis, 8 days from Matanzas, with molasses to John Mason A Co. SchrVraie, Mason, 9 days from Cardenas, with sugar and molasses to Madeira A Cabada. Schr George and Mary, Lord, 12 days from Calais, with latns ion, a, Levering. Schr Active, Coombs, 6 days from Rockport, with mdse. to .1. E. Razliiv A Co. Schr Nuncio, Hastings, 6 days from Laurel, Del., with lumber to Goliins A l-o. Schr Bee, Lloyd, from Virginia, with hoop poles to G, Carson A Co. Schr Martha M. Davis, Robinson, 1 day from Milford, Del., with grain to Jus. L. Bewley A Co. Schr G. P. Taylor, Cranmer, 4 days from James river, with lumber to Hickman & Cottinsham. Schr Aurora, Artis, 1 day from Fredorica, Del., with grain to das. 1.. riewiey x ..o. Schr Kttie Hall, Maxon, 1 day from Frederioa, Del., with grain to Jas. L. Bewley Go. -Schr Mary J. Russell, Smith, from Salem. MEMORANDA. Ship Asia, Windhurst, for Bremen via Philadelphia, 1 u r u M ut. N AW Vnrlt voalnrdiiv. Steamship Hunter, Harding, bence, at Providence 2-5th instant. , Vl. Steamship Jaa. S. Green, Vanee, hence, at Richmond VT4h inut Steamor Millville, Renear, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York 27th inst. . ,. , Brig Albatross, Smith, bence, at St. John, N. B., 2bth Schr Sarah A. Hammond, Wiley, from Charleston for North Wevmouth. at Holmes' Hole 25th inst. On 20th, off Cape Lookout, in a SR. gale, lost foremastbeaJ, maintop, n.inluinm anrl anlit. fnretnntiail and outer iib. Schr Congress, for Philadelphia, cleared at St. John, N. chVEJL Smith, Smith, for Philadelphia, cleared at vi ..i.; i. ojk u.i with HTl tnnn nld iron. Schr Glenwood, Dickinson, hence, at New Bedford 2tith "schr C. O. Brooks, Brooks, for Philadalphia, sailed from Providence 2ttl; Inst. Schrs Transit, Rackeit, and Thos. Borden, Wrighting. ton, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport Sath inst. Schrs Brandywine, Adams, and D. S. Siner, Huntley, ui,ii.ioi,.l... ai.ilml from Fall River 24th inst. Schr Lizzie A. Bennett, McDevitt, hence, at Mystic 24th "schr'Thomas Boon, for Philadelphia, sailod from Nor "'sclir e! p!Donglas, James, from James river for Phila ScurHLouim Frazier, Steelman; M. M. Weaver, Weaver- Ann S. Cannon, Cobb; and Kmily Curus, Haskell, bence, at Boston 27th Inst. Schr Win. H. Tiers, Gilford, for Philadelphia, cleared at chr JS.tCadwalader, Steelman, hence, at Salem 26th '"hcbrAnna Sheppard, from Providence for Philadelphia, at New ionaon zuiu "" MISCELLANY. The clipper ship Chieftain, 1311 tons, built in East Bos a u .nH liMlnnimur to Peter Wriirht A Sons, of this city was taken on the great balance dry dock near the foot ot Pike slip, New York, on Tuesday evening. She was raised merely ior me nwimuaimu ui nor whwjui. u..i.. i.,kn Hurlev. of Philadelphia. 201 kins, built t....li,.wo N .1.. in lHtil. has been purchased by Parties in Providence. Newport, and South Kingston for $9000. She iii i.u...ii!t.r hull trom Newnort. in ..... . . . . v. i it T..-1 ,.A t Til. :i .. ..1 hore on Pelican The Pilot came lllflU UllOUUl aboard at 10 A. M. on the 17tb ; stayed about an hour; then took his boat and said he would go aboard the pilot boat and see what depth of water there was on the bar, and if he thought it safe would return himself or send another pilot. 1 UO pilot uii.1 oi,; iimiu iwi i now uuiiih wuy. .i.i. .I, wm did. and a pilot then came on board. Steered SW. past the red buoy, and right into the breakem, when the vessel struck. The pilot then said let her luff. The schooner lay in the breakers on the 2th, on tile north side of the Spit, with 8v feet water in her hold. No insurance reported on the vessel. FOR THE LADIES. ii 15 WM. T. HOPKINS' . INDIES' EIIOItItJ3X. NO. 1115 CHKSNUT STREET (GIRARD ROW). ' Largest assortment and Best and Cheapest Goods in the oity iu all the following lines-. Manufacturer ' Hopkins' Celebrated Champion Hoop Skirts, for Ladies, Aliases, ana ouriureu, In over lour hun dred styles, shapes, lengths, and sixes. I :..iil Hut.iim. and Janes tkirseU. in eight different styles, manufactured axpreasly fur our own sales, from fcilMiO low5- ;t:l diflereut styles of superior fitting Frenoh woven Wbalebiiue GOKttKTS. from IU 1 to . 1 4 varieties ef extra handsome Whalebone GorteU, from TSoenu to . . euouiuer Jtraoea, mauaus x-oys vonsn Dam nup porters, etc. Mrs. Moody's Patent Self-adjusting Abdominal Comet, highly rvooiuwenUod bf physicians, trom Mil to fe7. Ft IX IJNliM OK LADIES UNDEIUM1U MKN'PH. R'i Bartram Fantom'a Family Sewing Machines, being gratuitoualy distributed to our customers for Uie IHu-pua of gvtluisT Uivui iiiUv4ul. '4'Jt'im (Japt. ireiano, ." O.lua.lnn rtfrii.n iAlinrtAll UH L-.; n.uuM the following statement:1 APRIL 29, 1800. ; ' DRY COdDSt, 18C9, E. & L. 18G9 OPKN, TO-DAT, SPRING GOODS. NEW RTLKS. (NEW HHAWMt ' i NEW FEKCALRH, POPLINETTBS, LACE POINTS, LACE OLUAS, FOR SPRING. LACK F1C11VE8 AND ROTUNDS. ; TABLE LINENS, TOILET QVILTS,; , DAMASK NAPKINS. KVLL LINE STAPLE DRY GOODS. EYEE & LANDELL, , FOURTH and ARCH, 4 3 atothSm I'HILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLICATIONS. TIIE FAMILY DOCTORA DICTIONARY OF DOMESTIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY, a--spociauy aaapiea ior lamuy use. .1 BY A DISPENSARY HURGKON. Illustrated with upwards of One Thousand Illustrations. crown dvo., cloth, 76U pagna and an Appendix, $3'au; bal ' morocco, $4. Agents wanted. Apply to i'i.'iiiiin rtmnnm or.umtr, ur nnir., 4 23 Im No. 730 SANSOM Street. BOARDING. AT NO. 1121 GIRARD 8TREET MAY BE obtained furnished and unfurnished rooms for lodg ing. Board also, if desired. I tf E M OVA OP THK TEMPLE OF FASHION. For the better convenience of her patrons, irons, ma. A. bzudzszl HAS REMOVED IIER DRESS TRIMMINGS AND PAPER PATTERN STORK TO TUB 1 ' IN'. W. Corner Elerenth and dies nut Streets, Philadelphia., Where Bhe will be happy to see her frtcnd.8 and cus tomers. BRILLIANT NOVELTIES Of SPECIAL IN TEREST. Elegantly trimmed Patterns of latest and most reliable styles for Ladies and Children s Dresses In endless variety, plain and trimmed, many Btyles of which are manufactured on the premises, and can not be found elsewhere, single and in seU for dress maker and dealers, wholesale and retail. MRS. BINDER Hatters herself that her late novelties will not be Bnrnassed by any, giving her personal atten tion to all branches of hur department. The acknow ledged superiority, both as regards their reliability and designs, anil the patronage extended to her, render comment unnecessary. "A POSITIVE FACT." Mrs. Binder has the finest assortment of Ladles' Dress and Cloak Trimmings In the city, at the lowest prices. Dress and Cloak Making ; Dresses made to tit with ease and elegance. Orders executed at short notice. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Rib bons, Bridal Veils and Wreaths, Fine Jewelry, and Fancy Joods. Pinking and Ooffering. Cutting and Fitting. A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught; .aJCA wrltl. nhn Uafrtftmta ... Kn v Jiliuc fft uu, ttii.1i i iiuii. Aaiiviuo aiiv uj ui.u ui CA prCSS to ail parts of the Union. Do not forget our new location, N. W. corner ELEVENTH and CIIE3- KUT streets. so stums LUMBER. 1 GfiG SPRUCE JOIST. -j oQ 100 J SPRUCE JOIST. lOOtJ HEMLOCK. i HKM-LOCK. ' 1869 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1869 UltUlLiK rAHriKN PINK. SPANISH CKDAR, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1869 JJLOltllJA FLOORING. 1Qn FLORI DA FLOORING. 1001 uanuuflA ruiUHiNU.1 VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING, ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOAKDSJ KAIL PLANK. I KliO WALNUT BUS. AND PLANK. 1 QPft lOO WALNUT BD8. AND PLANK. 100U WALNDT BOARDS. WALNUT rLAlia. tenn UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. lDf lOUt UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. lOOlf RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINK. 1869 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1869 ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1869 CIGAR BOX MAKERS' CIGAR HOX MAKERS' 1869 SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, run, daxiii xajw. 1869 CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869 1869 CEDAR SHINGLES. lOfiQ CYPRESS SHINGLES. 100t7 MAULE, BROTHER ft CO., No. 4300 SOUTH Street. in JUMBER UNDER COVER. ALWAYS DRY. WATSON & CI LUNCH AM, 829 ; No. 824 RICHMOND Street. PANEL PLANK ALL THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON BOARDS. 1 and 9 SIDE FENCE BOARDS. ' WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARDS. YELLOW AND SAP PINE FLOORINGS, IX and 4. SPRUCE JOIST, ALL SIZES. ' HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL SIZES. PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY. Together with a general assortment of Building Lamb for sale low for caab. T. W. SMALTZ. 8 26 Dm FIFTEENTH and STILES Streets HEATERS. J j E M O V A L. D. MERSHON'S SONS' It UHrSI.VIV HEATER TO N. W. Cor. TWELFTH and FILBERT. Ranges, Grates, Slate Mantels, etc. Order received for all kinds of Brick Work. A. B. HBR8H0N. 4 frptn OK0. B. HEKSIION gUREAU VER ITAS (FRENCH LLOYDS). INTERNATIONAL REGISTER FOR CLASSIFICATION OF VESSELS. THE REGISTER VERITAS, containing the Olaaai. flcation of Vessels surveyed in the Continental, British and American ports, for the year im, is FOR SALE by the Agents in New York. ALF MERIAN ft CO., . No. 49 EXCHANGE PLACE. DYEING AND PRINTING. KTA B L I S II ED 18 19. The New York Dyeing and Printing Establishment, NTATKN INLAND, No. 40 North EIGHTH Street (West Side), Philadel phia; No. 8 DUANK Street, ud 1t BROADWAY, New York. , Thin old and wi-B-known Company are prepared, aa UHual, with the iilfrheHtdi-irrMMif Hkill and the most approved machinery. TO PYK. CLKAN.sk, and FINISH every variety of LADIES' awl GKNTLK MKN'H GARMENTS, and FJECK OOODHIn taotf usual superior manneK UARMKNTS CLEANSED WHOLE! S 11 tbrtu JiVjii xhii i our ouijr cfiice lu fuiUdeiphia, CHE8NUT STREET Tilt ito-. i THIS (ThartKiay) RrVF.NmV) "imfiS" I FARE WELL BKNf.-rtxPri1' AND LAST NIGHT BUT Two 3'. . . " treat .ncc " ' " w-wwi. f U THK FIELD OF THH! CLOTH OF OOLn m si aw m a iia v i: I nr. t inn U Wf I ( II .11 A GREAT BILL FOR THIH OCCASION - ', VT TO MORROW EVENING, Farewell Benentof Mrs. . LART MATINEE ON BATURDAY. ' ' " - Batnrday Evening-, Last Performance Positively. - -n i . , WALNUT ST. THEATRE. BEGINS AT W: THIH fThnredav) EVENING. Anril 49. ' The distinguished American Comedian, . MR, J. 1L HACK Err, '.... Ia 8hakeTiare's OrniedVj in five arte, of the Uh'UDV WIV'K-u ttw wiMnciia BIR JOHN FALSTAFF...'. MR. J. H. HACKKTT cecona tune In Amertra of an entirely new Burlesoae OI . THE GRECIAN MAIDEN; ''' vin, inn, LUr.O Uf i'MAUN AND rlAlTrHO. PH AON MIHS JENNIE WILLMORPJ1 SAPPHO : MR. FELIX ROGER! FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF MRU. O. WAMJOT. ' C A DEMY TOF M U 8 I ( ; . FTCIUNOS' C. RICHING8 BERNARD' DIRECTRESS ' " itenKaKemennn HiB i(vth9rjretntorK-anlUoti. ; MONDAY, MAY im ' . TUESDAY I.. . M A RTT A W 4 ll KsniVY" ROSE OF CAKf lLM ll FRIDAY. BENEFIT OF A. 8 PENNOYERBiaBieii MARTHA SATURDAY MATINEE... FRA DIAVOLO . rlu "f ADMISSION. Parquett. Parquette Circle, and Balcony. , . ONE DdLLAR. ' ' :. Nil .TTn l r-rrm M J r ;:. , i umii , him. Family Circle Amplntheatre. ... . .60 cental , .Do eentK d 'iK nt. I IT 7111 11 vrn vat a w an V . F. ZIMMERMAN, Treaanrer. A MEKICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.1 . MISS HITV n 1 1 tau As ARLINE. in , i ,THE BOHEMIAN GIRL, MONDAY EVENING, May io. 1-or full particulars see Sunday papers. 4 39tbs9t 1 FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT street, above Eighth; Doors open 7 V : enrnm nnn EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFI "knOOH ' T.HJfKBlLLETKT?K,BKfiI IN AMERICA, fpriB? sented by the Eiirht Leading Premiere Dancers and U best Corps de Ball.it In America. -A COMPANY OF COMEDIANS. ' ' - The King and Qneen of the Air-Bvery Evening. MR8. JOHN ' DREW'8 ARCH STREET THEATRE.: Baiim ourtiii L, 9 '.lv,l ,T Second week of ,,,. LOTTA. " ' - ' c ' If A rn t tr . . . v . i. im i Apni an, ' EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, LOTTA aa ' maw iptv With Drntn R.1I0. Rnnn .A M. j , ".'." "oZ--L "Ji. an excellent cast. ,. " fri-Miay Benefit of LOTTA. . In reheanial, Lotta's new Drama, PEPINA. ' ' ' J ' CIIESNUT STREET RINK.1' C.?L?N.TY;THIRD nd CUES NUT Ptreeta. 1 C .L OPKN DA ILY, FROM 8 A. M. TO 1X P. M . FOR vftLOCIPEDK RIDING? ' ' ' J Aj , FOR VELOCIPEDE RIDING. 1 r , Admission Ten Cn VELOCIPEDES, 80 CENTS PER HALF HOUR. 50 CENTS PER HOUR. , . . Velocipedes for sale at factory prices. 4 27 THEATRE COMIQUE, SEVENTH STREET.' , below Arch. Commences at 8 o'clock. " TUN1SON A CO ..... ProDrietorM 1 - TWO COMIC OPERAS TO NIGHT. . . The popular and brilliant young artiste. ' : ' ' ' 1 MISS SU8AN GALTON, IN JAVOTTE! JAVOTTEJ And LA ROSE DK RT. FLEUR. " ) t Mr. Thomas Whittin, Mr. Kelleher, and Mias Blanche) - - -Galton all appear. MATINEE Saturday. - - AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,',! t'i 8. E. corner TENTH and WALNUT. ' FIFTH GRAND CONCERT, l i.' : .' ' .1 AT MUSICAL FUND HALL. . , . FRIDAY, APRIL 80, at 8 P. M.' ' f ' , 1 Tickets at Gould's, it-23 Chesnut street. ,. . pummer quarter win negin May 31. 4 29 2t Y E L O C I P E D I N , G. Excitino- Velocinede Rjintaa at. PnAT'a UnMMAi. t-m tnte, TWENTY-FIRST and RACE StreeU, THURSDAY' ' r EVENING, April 29, when all the champions of thVrHatel !V.r will appear, introducing every movement known to tho', ,-r 1 1 science of Velocipeding, including racing without nsinc ' the hands, races without using the feet, and races without! either hands or feet. During the evening LITTLE! . LAURA, of Philadelphia, and MASTER vftlJJB, of ' ' 1 Baltimore (each under seven years of age), will have art ' ' r 1 ' exciting contest on their miniature Velocipedes: and ' plished Roller hkater of the world, will exhibit the aeto nishing perfection of that fascinating art; and other novel- "''"-' ' ' ties will be added, making this the most pleasing of all the) -jf-, ' tine series of entertainments given at thia Institute. Admission, 26 cents. ' '.! J. W. POST. ' ,, .... MPESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO ' THE MENDELSSOHN MUSICAL 8OCIETY .- L .. ' . Will tonfter a grand , COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL CONCERT ' To their Iieadnr. MR. JEAN IXUIS, MR. JEAN LOUIS, MR. JEAN liOUIH. AT MUSICAL FUND HALL, AT MUSICAL FUND HALlI AT MUSICAL TOND HALL! ON THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1) ON THURSDAY EVENING APRIL , im , " ON THURSDAY EVENING: APRIL 2 im 1 ' FIFTEEN FIRSTJLAS ARTISTES T j. . THE CHORUS of the MeWdelSSOHN SOCIETY. ' 1 and a GRAND ORCHESTRA. ) , The Concert will be SACRED, CLASSICAL, and MISCELLANEOUS. . and will be THE GREAT MUSICAL EVENT of the SEASON. m. ADMISSION. ONE DOLLAR. ' " -- ' Tickets can be had at the Society's ottioe. No. 141.1 Chen. .-. - r nnt street (Ixmis Meyer's Musio Store), and William H Boner A Co. No. 1102 Chesnut street, from member of tha ' Society, and Mr. Jean Louis, No 821 Filbert St. 4 38 St , . I EXHIBITION OF WATER-COLOR DRAW- ' VOSA IN AID OF THE CHILDREN'S HOS. I II PITA.JwPen dli,l' ,rom A. M. to 6 P. M and from 8 to 10 P. M., at the Artist Fund Galleriea, No. 13!M CHE8- - r' N.T 8,re,et-J Ticket, 26 centa ; season Ucket. 1 : for sol ' ' at the Galleries. j 22 Un ;. TENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE - J- ARTS. The Forty-sixth Annual Spring Exhibition of Paintinga, Sculpture. Ac is now ODen. Admission, 26e. ; Season TickeU, 60c. 14 20 89t ' Open from 9 A. M. to 6)4 P. M., and from to 10 P. M. " VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER f GARDEN, No. TOO. 722. 724. and 726 VINE Street. THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly tha property of the GRAND DUKE OK BADEN, purchased at great n.nuk .uenn vii 1,-t? .i.i.' r. irrr,":rr" .. :;. . . . ." . - . ... - iiuib viLjr, iu oumuiiiaLioa ?,t.LA,"K,8 0HKsf RA and Miss NELLIE AN- J ( yt'ivi"'."." EVERY AFTERNOON and , , . EVENING at tha above-mentioned place. Admlsaioa 1 '' '' 1 tre- 13ti SENTZ AND II A 8 8 L E R . THIRTIETH AND LAST ,w ORCHESTRA MATINEE will be given May 8. II 4 tf ' t . GYMNASIUM, CORNER OF NINTH AND ARCH Street, for Indies, Gentlemen, and Chll- oreu, now open ut ana KVUIM1NG. Lessons given in Sparring and Fencing. Call In person or send for circular. ' 8 6 tuth3mo PROF L. LEWIS. MAMMOTH VELOCIPEDE 8CH0OI, , TWENTY-FIRST and RACE Streets, open Da t, and Evening. Ail style of Velocipede both for aaleaol to rent. Headquarter of Philadelphia Velocipede UluH ' ' Admission, 10 cent. The Elmore Troupe of Lady Vslocipedists will oommenol Thursday, April L , UUUin J. W. POST. ROOFINQ. READY ROOFING. This Roofing is adapted to ail buildings. It can b ' applied to - STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS at one-half the expense of tin. It is readily put oa old Shingle Roofs without removing Uia ahiiiglea, thus avoid ing the damaging of oeilinga and furniture while under suing repairs. (No gravel used.) PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOKS WITH WELTON'S ELASTIC PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at abort notice. A iso, P A 1 N 1 FOR BALK by ths barrel or galloa, the beat and cheapest in Uu rnarke A WKLTON -' v. 7i v NINTH Btreet, above !ia, auJ 17 ' . TOfING LITTLE A CO., "THE LIVE ' li Ss o.l-'i MAKKKT Street. Every T V B.?,f Hid and Leiiy Koufs made tight and wa . descnitn of Old and Leaay 0fj T n5,XPnew AlruJonly ri,uued to insure miT ' rn fJ RAVEL ROOFS COVERED OVE - W. Y.nA .nrf warranted for ten vnar. . . 0 WU siasw HAM 1 1. TON A COltUKER. ' No. 46HLJI'ENTH Klnwt. ' PRUQOIST'S SUNDRIES. nirTUiiNEit, WHOLESALE DEALER IN ' COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, DRUOOIHTH' HIINDRIF, ' -Na m CHKSNUT STKlvET, KOUHD nKH, Iib FUlLADJaLPUIA. 1 7 ".; ,0:. . a ' . i 1 1 c . J '' '' 1 . '.). -- jj-- 4 ).I J. : ir, r ),! ' , l i.'ft'o- IrO r .i J :i . 1 ' ' i III 1 ' X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers