A THK DAILY 1SVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 18C9. PUBLISHED KVKKY AFTKRNOON ,i (HONDATS lXCKI-TKn), ' At THB EVENING TKLKURAPII BUILDING, ; NO. 108 & THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Prtoe U three cent per copy double theft); or eighteen cent per timet, payable to ths carrier by whom Mrvtd. The subscription price by man i Nine Dollars per annum, or On Dollar and Fifty eents for two month, invariably in advance for the time ordered. TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1809. UELiaiO US LIBER TY IN SPA IN. Tn Spanish revolution Iihb rescued the op pressed people of that down-trodden nation from ecclesiastical as well as monarchical despo tism. The privileges extended by the now con stitution are best explained by the speech of one of thclf determined opponents, a member of the Spanish Cortes, Senor Manterola, the canon of Vitorla, who, advocating the continued supre macy of tho Catholic Church in all spiritual matters, said It was Impossible to "preserve tho fervor of tho Cnthollc faith and at the same timo not opposo tho tolerance of other creeds;" that "absolute freedom of thought was an absurdity, and absolute freedom to transmit it was an equal absurdity;" that if tho gates of Spain were ipcncdto all worships and to all creeds, all could cime there "with their rollglons and their sacrl licca, even with their sacrifices of human blood;" that there could be no pormanont prosperity where freedom of worship prevailed; that the United States had prospered mainly because four-fifths of the emigrants landing on our shores were Catholics; and that If Spain launched her self "into the unnatural arms of free worship, tho day on which this occurs, on that day the Spain of tho memories of tho past, the Spain of the ancient glories, will have died." JU1 this and much more fanfaronade of a simi lar description was duly uttered in a Spaninli Cortes in tho year of grace one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine; and to do the clerical orator justice, ho made the best defense possible of the policy which has provailed for eenturies In the land of Ferdinand and Isabella. But tho world moves despite such puny attempts to ar r st its progress. The CorteB of Cathwllc Spain adopted the sections authorizing freedom of worship in spite of the opposition of canous and archbishops. Senor Manterola's diatribe ox cited, we are told, only "tho alternate amusomcnt and disgust of the Assembly;" and when he took his scat, Senor Castelar ft Spanish champion of religious tolerance, immediately arose and de livered the grand and overwhelming reply which we publish in another part of The Tbleqbaph. It . is scarcely necessary to bespeak a careful perusal of this eloquent speech, for its intrinsic merits will secure that from every intelligent reader. We refer to it here mainly to direct attention to the internal evidence it affords that the hearts of the liberal and progressive men of all climes and all creeds are beating in unison, and that bravo and magnanimous Catholics of other lands are as ready to protect Protestant ism, as the liberal Protestants of tho United States are to secure unrestricted freedom of re ligious worship to the members of tho Roman Catholic Church. Senor Castelar combines with his splendid defense of religious freedom a philo sophic analysis of the religious predilections of diverse races, from which all can learn wisdom as well as charltv and mutual forbearance. Re ligious persecutions have mado millions of hypo crites, and they have promoted infidelity by depriving millions of men of the enjoyment of the mode of worship most congenial to their natures, but they have done nothing to establish on a permanent foundation any truly Christian Church, or to turn tho footsteps of. erring ,siu ners Into the narrow path that leads to heaven. In the United States freedom of religious wor ship has so long prevailed that we can scarcely realize tho depths of tho iniquity which has in other lands prohibited tho utterance of a Pro testant prayer, or tho delivery of a Protestant sermon, as a hideous crime. It is a gratifying spjjojfcvcle to behold Catholic Spain bursting these shatklos, despite tne opposition oi ner nicrarcny, at the same moment that Protestant England is doing tardy justice to tho down-trodden Catholics of Ireland, despite tho antagonism of the mag nates of the Established Church of Groat Britain. From present Indications we hopo that tho unl versal establishment of religious freedom, in all civilized lands, will become one of the crowning glories of tho age and that intolerance, with its twin demon, slavery, will be driven back into the bottomless pit from which they sprung. " THE INDIAN INIQUITY. Thb monstrous iniquities practised in the Indian Bureau under the late administration are being brought to the light day by day. There appears to have been a systematic effort at concealment on the part of the plunderors who are now being thrust forth into the outer darkness in which they will have to grope about for an honest liv lng. And when we peruse the accounts of their shameless doings, we ore not permitted to ex press any surprise that they should have so stu dlouslr endeavored to cover up their tracks. The latest developments on the subject of the bouu tics for Indian troops who served during the war are especially instructive on this point. Com plaint after complaint has been filed In the Bu reau, it now appears, and not one of them was permitted to see tho light, the only wonder being that the papers wero not entirely destroyed by the gang of thieves who made tho Indian Department tneir acn. i no total sum Taid over by tho Government to tho claim agout who, as we have already stated, contrived to get naKxIv aU tho Indian bounty claims into Lis hands, amounted to 1300,401-12, up to July 6, 18G8 and even this does not include all tho Halms for first bounties and back pay, while one of the Government poymasters is reported to havfl naid tho Indians, up to October or Novcm i.r of last vear, about $140,000 on second bounty claims. Notwithstanding the money was placed in th bands of the ageut, it is found that there are on file in the Indian Bureau bundles of afli jia f,r.m Creeks and Semluoles who a soldiers in tho Indian Brigade, complaining of tho non-receipt of their boun ties. And even when tho bounty, or a portion of It, was turned over to the Indians, they were f,itn r.ivea part of it in goods, instead of money, against which outrage the chiefs of fWk tribe protested again and again, but in vain. The reason why those just and reason- i.i.. n.ni,.,t. wrA nursed over Into inusiy autu - r.t irarin. iwdes is found In the nlle-red fact that the tho uavmunt of the bounties "a wasted lii tbe establishment on the I lains 7 ..t.... .1... .,.la w,.r furnished. TllO fol- irOIIl fiUIHI 11IO v.w.w lowing statement by Washington correspon dent gives a fair sample of the manner In which this Infamous business ha been transacted: 'A Cherokee trader, who served oh Hertfeunt Maior t.f the Hd Indian KeKlment, states In an a II "av t, now on tile, that ho claim agent referred to made a proposition to him, in th ",n?Z'Jl i to shave his fnllow-soKllcrs' claims in 'll(,'n mminor: The aiit hl rw.'lI a" from tho Government, anrt had th iw de posit. He would withhold pnymeuut whllK bought up the Individual olainin, paylnj for them In comm. out of which six por cpnt. was to bo paid the KK-nt!H son, thnn In the Indian 1 errltory. It is about time that this sort of thing was at an end, and not until It is at an end can we ex pect to bo rid of that perpetual frontier sensa tionan Indian wnr. When human beings are systematically subjected to such swindling as this, we may expect tho troublo of fighting them Into submission, and of securing submission only at the point of tho sword. President Grant has resolved to do oil in his power to bring about a reform, and with that object in view he has appointed an Indian as the chief of tho In dian Bureau, and a number of Quakers as In dian agents. The Senate has not quietly ac quiesced In the proposed change of policy, but we trust that the President will continue to ap point Quakers, and Quakers alone, in spite of the Senate and of the swindlers whom they have striven so hard to uphold. It is merely an ex periment; but no experiment can result moro disastrously than the old system, and this experi ment may possibly result in putting an end to the Indian Bureau Iniquity for all time to come. PREPARE FOR THE RATTLE. Tnis afternoon the lists of Republican voters in each of the election divisions of tho city are being revised Tho delegate elections for the Stato Convention, which is to bo held in this city during the month of Juno, will take place on Tuesday of next week. There is, therefore, no time to be lost by tho members of tho Repub lican party who desire to see placed boforo the people a State ticket which shall possess all tho elements of strength. Tho professionals are at work, and have been at work for weeks past, 'Hxlng up" tho Senatorial and Representative conventions in such a fashion as will best pro mote their interests, without any regard to tho wishes of the mass of tho party. But in almost every division In the city thoirneat little schemes can be overthrown if the people will put their hands to the work without delay, and not desist until the clock strikes eight a week hence. In every division of tho city upright and responsi ble Republicans should be placed in nomination as delegates to tho preliminary conventions, and tho friends of reform should go to work like beavers, to secure their return to the con ventions by whom the delegates to the State Convention are to bo selected. Every day counts when there are but six of them in which to ac- complit-h the task. A RE YO U REGISTERED f Tins afternoon, between the hours of 4 and 8, the registering officers of the Republican party sit, at the places for holding the delegate elec tions, for the purpose of revising nnd correcting the lists in each division of the city. Every voter who professes to believe in the principles of the Republican party, and who desires to vote the Republican ticket, should sec that his name is properly enrolled, in order that ho may parti cipate in tho delegate elections on Tuesday of next week. If you have not attended to this duty, and it is not too late when this paragraph meets your eye, do your duty without further uelay. The Financks of Mexico are in a very shaky condition. Mr. Romoro, the recent Minis ter to this country, and now Secretary of the Treasury, estimates tho cost of carrying on the Government during tho next fiscal year at $25,188,670, while the estimated receipts reach only $15,5:56,354, leaving a deficit of $9,652,310 or fully 38 per cent. Various schemes for meet ing this deficit are proposed, among them being an issue of $18,000,000 in Treasury notes. Put ting all together, Mexico is in a very bad way, and it is not surprising that she is willing to part with a large slice of territory for a handsome consideration. Hut just at present we do not wisli to purchase on such terms. The Cuban Stkugoi.k On tho 13th of April a congress of the leaders of the Cuban insurrec tion was held at Sibaricon, with General Ces- pecies in tne cnair. ineir action was very no ticeable. A resolution was unanimously adopted declaring that the revolutionary party was struggling to achieve two objects Independence from Spain and annexation to the United States ! As soon as Cuba succeeds in throwing off the tyrannical yoke of Spain, she will be practically a part of tho great republic. The English Tomes last night held a meet ing, nt which many of tho leaders of the party in both housos of Parliament were present. Resolutions strongly condemning Mr. Glad stone's Disestablishment bill wore passed, and the House of Lords was called upon to reject or materially alter it. If tho House of Lords should be guilty of such a blunder, the English aristocracy will in time discover the force of the maxim that a blunder In politics is worse than a crime. Tub People ov Cork, or a portion of them, nt least, are disposed to uphold the so-called seditious speech of their Mayor at the recent banquet to Warren and Costollo. A little dis cretion would serve the Irish cause better just now than such an overflowing of steal. But the latter is the chronic complaint of the genuine irisnman, wuerever ne is iounu. Tub Tkadh across the Isthmus ok Panama. during the year 1867, in goods and treasure, is esti mated at over 190,000,000, of which amount $02,000,000 were Imported at 1'anama and exported at Colon, and J'28,000,000 Imported at Colon and exported at Panama. The tramc across the isthmus by tho Panama Kallraad in 18G7 comprised 38,076 passongers ; Kold, ao,B66,070 (a great decrease as compared with 1866), and silver, $14,830,7i!7; jewelry, f 793,428; United States currency, tsooo; American malls, 823,021 lb. and Kiiclish and French malls. 149.273 lb.: both Items larger than in I860; baggage, 789,665 lb.; also un increased quantity ; express f relRht, 86,270 ft. ; 1 class freight, l,i,r,J3 ft.; lid class, 8,w,7lW lb. ; class, io,14,!i:a lb.; 4th class, M,4tifi,6'J6 lb.; 6 1st 3d f.th ClUSK, r it. . 1 men, ll,zui in. j npeeilil li 7 7(il 11. ll.lt il.., I, ii-iKiv, o,nui,Xl iu., ix,vnuil; COBI, 41 .Mtf.ias lb.; local or way freight, 4I28. of the treasure for- warueu across the Isthmus the amount shipped to J.nglami wus of the value of ubout $19,300,000. The State of Panama comprises the whole Isthmus of that name, known historically as the Isthmus of Durion. '1 he extreme lentrtli of ihe Ntiit.. frnm i- about 360 KeogrHpliical miles, but the sinuosities of ir ..K r.V ""Ulll," '"lies on tue Atlantic and 6M on the Pacini; Ocean. The extent of territory, in eluding the islands, is about 21,100 graphical liiilcs, comprised- within U ileg. 4 mln. und 9 ilei 80 liiiii. north latitude, and T4 40 1 "in. Zl 84 der 2 Y,.i L ? .' w- . V": population, inclusive of ' rl ml i,i ear at 2'fl,Mm. SPECIAL NOTIOES. JVr atUlilional SprHal Notie,, ,rr lht j,Mr tn" rjKrT OFHCE OF THK WALLACE U COMPANY, No. ills W A I,N I T Ktrei. OIL I'l1ll.AIr.1.VHIA mo milium iHm.uiiiui 111B nuH llin 1 nn ,,f ti, v.. . r T.AI'K OIL COMPANY will l. l,l,l T. . l 1 U1B A kVII'llllAV AhiKRNODN ,m.t . i. "iV."' omu on ulllt ftijr OFFICE OF THK CUBAN SOCIETY Tho Cuhsn Mocintjr nf Philndnliihia havs entalili'.ml their On? at No. Mil A HCII timir mure ui nil. sia ahi;h MtroHi. HMo..n.i .1.. they will thankfully rawtuvu any donntioim f uioiinv ,'." li.unitii nii "t war, muuicines, oto. Ottiuo hours from it a M.to4P.MJ &4&t J A M E 8 M. I.AWVKH. 8 C O V K L, f!A MllliN, N J M AUK ANfWUKlUC (tOM.KCTIONl Jl'USKY. IN NKW Hliu" DIVIDENDS, ETO. BT THK COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK "W OF PKNNHYLVANIA. Tho Board of IMrnctnrs hm dnnlarnd dominium! dlriilMtdof IIVK PKtt C!KN T. payable on dnm.nrt, clour of 8. O. PALMKR, (Jashler. ggf THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK. . . . i. Plm;""'n, M , 1R. Ths Hoard of Director have thin day deolarnd a Divi dend of MX I'I'.l'. UK.NT., clear of all taxes, and payablo on demand. WM. II. WKKII. MSf JJiwhier. 8S- CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. 1'Hii.adki.phia, Mar 4. W The Hoard of Dlrent.nra bare this day dnolarnd a Divi dend of SKVKN FK.tt ISKNT. for the but six raontlis, Durable on doma, clear of taxna. 6 4t U. I". BOHKTKY, , flaahinr. w?" FARMERS' AND s minnil II 1 KIT MECHANICS' NA- PnTi.ADHT.rmA, May 4, 1S. The Foard of Director hare Mil day declared a Di-I-eend of ilVK PKR (JKNT., payable on demand, clear of tai. 6 4 St W. RUbllTON, Ju., Caaliier. wy- GIRARD NATIONAL BANK. " PHiLATF.i.PinA, May 4. 18. The Director have declared a Dividend of MIX PKR CKNT. for the last Hit Months, payable on doraand, free Vl 5 W. L. HOHAPKKR. Caahler. KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK. I'hii.adki.I'HIA. May 4. 1SS1. The Board of Directors have this day declared a divl. dend of TWKI.VK PKR (JKNT. for the laat six months, parable on demand, clear of taxes. ' 6 4 St WIl.MAM MiOONWRLf.,Oahler. t- THE MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK. Pmi.AnRi.PHiA, May 4, 1SS9. The Rnard of Director have this Oay declared a divi dend of I IVK PKR UliNT. payable on demand. bbSi M. W. WOODWARD, Caahler. ftf- THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK. PHn.Annt.FfnA Mar S. 1SH9. The Directors have declared dividend of HKVKN PKR CKNT. for tho psM nix months, payable on demand, dear of all taxes. a. a. UUM ki i y , 6 8 6t Caahior. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. Philadelphia, May 1, lf. The Board of Directors have declared a Dividend of TI1RKK AND ONK-HAI.K PKR CKNT. for the luat six months, clear of taxes, payable on demand. 616t JO.si.PH P. MUM FORD, Cashier. ftftf- SOUTH WARK NATIONAL BANK. Philadelphia, Mny 4, IHtiS. The Directors have thia day declared a Dividend of Kit a IT PKR (JKNT., payable on demand. 6 4 8t P. l.AMB, Oanhier. 8gy- TnE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA. Philadelphia, May 1, 18ti9. JOHN H. WATT has been elected Cashier of this Hank from this date, in place of John Hockley, Run., re. Bimd. THOMAS SMITH, 61 t President. How the Merry, Merry Month of May Came In ! With storm and blow, And rain and snow, And water and mud, above, below, TJghlBooh! What can we dor Where could we got IIow could we get Out of the dismal rain and wet? Colds In our heads, Frogs in our throats, Wrapped to the ears In our overcoats ; What dismal, splashy, horrible day, Til beo-in t.hft memr. morrT month rf Mhv' But the sun shines out, And the rain is done ; And now, no doubt, We will have the fun Of wearing the clothes So new and nice, Which we buy for spring At moderate price, At the place where ther clothe the people all, ROCK1IILL A WILSON'S GREAT BROWN HALL! It is ono of the beauties of ROCKUILL WIL SON'S Clothing Establishment, that gentlemen can buy clothes for every kind of weather, and at such low prices that no gentleman can afford to be without the proper variety for every emergency of storm or sunshine. Our new style of light Spring Overcoat is such that you can roll it up and put it in your hat when you do not want to be Inconvenienced by carrying or wearing it. Cheviots, Bannockburns, Pique, Diagonals, Stripes, Meltons, Steel and Silver Mixed, and, In short, all manners and descriptions of good things in the 01oth.es line that arc needed to satisfy the most ar dent aspirations of masculine humanity , C'HKAP, C1IEAP, C1IKAP, FOR CASH, CASH, CASH, AT ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. H ICICS' TElvXPLE Or FASHION, SO CELEBRATED FOU FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, No. 902 MARKET Street. PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1. 18-10. 6 1 stuthlm4p SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS OK TI1H LINS OK PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING HAIL HOAD AND BRANCHES. MANSION HOUSE. MT. OA HBO N. Mrs. Oarulins V under, PotUrille V. O., Houuylkill oounty. 1 UoCABOKA HOTEL, Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. O., Huhuylkill county. MANSION HOUSE. W. V. Smith, Mabanoy City P. O., Schuylkill oounty. MOUNT OA KM EL 1IOU8K. diaries Culp, Mount Carmel P. O., Northumberland 00. WHITE HOUSE, K. A. Mow, Reading P. O. ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. LIVING 8HKINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. O., Berks oounty. COLD 8PK1N08 HOTEL, LEBANON CO., William l.ercli, Pine drove P. O., Holiuylkill oounty. BOYKKTOWN SEM1NAKY, . S. Btauffer, Boyortown P. (., Berks oounty. L1TIZ Sl'KINtJS, OeorRe V. Ureidor, I.itiz P. U Ijinoaster oouuty. KI'IIKATA 81'HINGS, John Frederick, Kphrata P. O., Lanoaster oounty. PEKKIOMEN BKIDUE HOTEL. Davis Ixiuisuker, Freelund P. U., MontRomery oounty. PUOHl'ECT TEHKACE, Dr. James Palmer, Krooland P. O., Montxomer oounty. 81KIN(r MILL 1 1 EIGHTH, Jaoob II. Breish, Oonshohovkun P. (., Montoiuery 00. DOUTY HOUSE, TheiMtore Howell, Hliaiuokin, Northuiuberutnd county. &4iurp II RAT A MOUNTAIN Sl'KINGS, I.ANOAHTKK COUNTY, PA. This popular and well known RUM M Kit KKHORT will be iiienid tor the rooitioii ol kuohu 011 Die Hull ol June, undor the ausniue of J. W. I Kr.LU'.UIUK, till) former lirKlirlHlrfir. 'I bo out ire entubliuliinetit tuts been revted sod rHt tm Wtu uow aud oiugaut luiunurtt. 4 a a O L. OTH8 10 A8 S I ME RES. ETO. gPEOIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. W.T.SNODGEASS&CO., No. 31 South SECOND Street, nave Just received a fresh importaHon of Genuine Scotch Cheviots, Elegant French Coatings LATEST STYLES OF Fancy Cassimeres and Vestings, fob niRtB 4 1 smrp RETAIL DEPARTMENT. Pll A N O S,ET O. fS3. 8TEINWAT A SONS' GRAND ;";, ,l""..na..a.pr.hi-F'u'o blasiuu , lUUD OHhnn IJ'I' HtrnMt. H 1 t. BRADHTTRY'S PtAvna fWlr AT . . "v . t 11 T"" rims mramnM. aimo, SS'?'i?r.uari?, ,?r't,M- WLLLIAM U. HiiUHKR, No. WY.11 11 u . x n , CH I CKKRING Grand Rauare and ITnrioht PIANOS. 11 Stf TM iimuio No. 914 OHKHNUT Street. 531 ALBRECHT, rBI n RIF.KK8 ft Schmidt,' FIR8T-CLA88 PIAN0-FORTK8. Poll KTwrantfie and moderate prioea. 88 WAKKKUOMS, Mo. 1Q AROH Btreet. 8TECK A CO.'S & HAINES BROS. piano ynuTL-u AMD MASON ft HAMI.IN'H CABINET AND M KTKOPOI.IT AN ORGANS, with the new and beautiful vim nuMAnA. Every inducement offered to purchaser. 1 l !! " r Y T T. 1 8 stuth 3m No. 9i 01IF.SNUT Street. "SCIIOM ACKER & CO.'S" GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANOa WAREROOMS, No. 1103 CHESNUT STREET. N. B. New and Second hand Pianos to rent. Tuning and Moving promptly attended to 4 1 Ira GROCERIES, ETO. TO FAMILIES GOING TO THE COUNTRY. Our stock of strictly fine quality of Staple and Fancy Groceries Was never more complete than now. We shall strive to sell as low as such fine goods can possibly be pur chased, and guarantee everything. Great care will be taken to pack securely and deliver free of charge to any depot or express office In the city. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. COR. BROAD AND WALNUT STS., tilths PHILADELPHIA. THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE ALBERT BISCUITS. Manufactured by Mackenzie & Mackenzle,Edlnburgh. These Biscuits are supplied regularly to the Queen, tne Royal Family, and the HobUity ol England. FOR SALE BY Black's Son & Co., BE0AD and CHESNUT Sts., 4 3 stutuSmrp PHILADELPHIA. ICE COMPANIES. CE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! OFFICE OF THE KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO., No. 435 WALNUT St., Philadelphia. Eatabliahed 1833. Incorporated 1864. Wholesale and Retail Dealer and Shippers of EASTERN ICE. THOMAS K. OAIIII.I-, Pre.ident. K. P. KKHHHOW, Vioe-President. A. HUNT. Treasurer. K. 11. CORNKlJj, Heoretarr. T. A. HKNDRY, Superintendent. ICE delivered daily In all parts of the consolidated oitr, West Philadelphia. Mantua, Kichmond, KndesburK. Tuca and Germantown. Prioea for families, ottices, etc, tor ltn! : 8 lbs. daily icen. Prek- io " 75 al :::::: " lrge consumers at wholesale prices. (Jrders sent to the Otllce, or an of the following Depots, wiu reoeive prompt attention: NOKTH PKNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MAS- TKH 8TKKKT, WILLOW STREET WHARF, Delaware Avenue, RIDOK ROAD AND WILLOW STREET, TWENTY-SECOND AND HAMILTON STREET, NINTH STREET AND WASH INOTON AVKNUK, and PINK STREET WHARF, SohujlkiU. 15 lmrp Ice ! Ire! loo! loo! loo! loo! FINANCIAL.. QR E X E L & c o.f NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Aiuci'icnii tintl Forcitfn Issue Orafta and letter of Crrdlt Available Throuiiliout Europe. 110 4p DUKIKL,WlimiU0PAC0.,DKBKKL, IlARJBS 00., New York. I Vnrin. COPARTNERSHIPS. n OPAKTNER8HIP NOTICK.-TIIE TJNDER- l J sumed have thlB day entered Into oopartnerBhiii for the W '"""""; ttlB ,uai,iuKS of Hankers and brokers at LrT?r mth THIRD Btreet, under the name of WORK N"i.IJi'fci' SAMUEL WORK, A MILNE. 1.HANA1S V. MILNE. Philadelphia, M 1. !... 61 lit LOST. A' vpiirATION HAS BEEN MADE FOR n..liat Oertifloate No. 1318, name of "Ports n...,,ili l)i halls' Asyluiu." issued My 20, laft7, for I7IX1. "Vr,V.Y!?::ml8W PortsmoutU.y... CTEAM VA8TE' MANUFACTORY, No. 10 O l-'ICTI'KIl LANE. Paper-box Makers, Kmik bimiers, Trunk iiiaki-rs. 1'aiMirhaiiniirs, and all who use PASTE, will hnd ))ii- iiiaile by HI earn, without lumps, mure adhe sive and farbsUor aud .vUsaper tUau cau bu uisile in tlis ordiuary a. ! The Eain Made it Necessary to Change the L A D I E S' DAY, AIXI WE IIAVU I'lXHW WIUXIV1.SIA.Y, MAY S, For the Eirst Display of Our Complete Stock of YOUTHS', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. The Ladies of Philadelphia Itnd vicinity are invited, at alltime TO VISIT OUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT, Nos. 818 and 820 CHESNUT STEEET. But for Best Selection Notice will be Given of the OPENING OF FJEW GOODS. NOTE. This Departm ent is on the first floor, to the rear of the dome. Saleswomen as well as Salesmen are in attendance, and every polite attention will be given to lady customers. JO H FROIM TIIlS CRADLE TO OLD vVCJE OXJR CLOTHES ATfcE ALL THE RAGE. The little curly-headed boy, ' The boy whose hair is cut short, ' The boy who goes to school, . The young man who has entered college, The young man who is raising a goatee on his chin, Tlie young man who is clerk in a store, The young man who has set up business for himself, The young man who is in love, The young man who has been getting married, The thriving business man, The grocer, the baker, the bank director, The retired man of means, The elderly grandfather, The patriarch of seve idij and over. ALL THESE IWIEN ALL OTHER MEN EVERY OTHER BOY, Will find it to their interest to call at once, before the Spring Stock of 1869 Clothes is all gone. M12I3 HOW C1IISAP are Tin: cloth i:s vn ki::i. EOCKIIILL & WILSON, GEEATBKOWIV STON13 IIVLXj, Nos. 603 and 005 CHESNUT Street, l 4 2t OOOX) BLACK NXylS. HOK1ER, COLLADAY fk CO. HAVE NOW IN STOCK EVERY GRADE OF GOOD BLACK SILKS, That from long experience they can recommend suitable for . DRESSES AND WALKING SUITS. And which they are selling jSt tllO Toi"T JLiOWOsSt XfcjltON. ALSO. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES OF FANCY AND PLAIN SILKS. CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD. A K E R, CLOTHIER,. AND ALL THESE BOYS. AND IUII. VII.HIIIA. 4U
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