4 tening flcpitpli PUBLISHED KVKBT AFTKRNOON (HClfOAYI HOBTTID), AT TUB KVTV1NQ TKLKQRAPH BUILDIMQ, NO. 108 & THIRD STRKKT, PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, MAT 19, 1869. THE IRISH LAND QUESTION. Tn cubic this mornlnff (riven us a brief abstract Of a pastoral letter by the Roman Catholic Arch bishop of Cashcl, In reference to the recent out rage which have been committed In the South f Ireland. The Archbishop earnestly denies the assertion that any formidable agrarian con spiracy exists in the inland, declaring that the recent difficulties were chargeable to the conduct of a few desperadoes alone, springing indirectly from tho unhappy relations existing between tho landlord and tenant, uud tho hardnhlp and dis content which reoult therefrom. He looks for ward to the settlement of tho land question as a preventative of the recurrencojof such disturb ances, and warns the people of Ireland that their repotitlon will tend only to estrange and disgust England, and thereby postpone tho day when this settlement will be achieved. Tho views of tho Archbishop throughout are eminently reasonable and forcible, and should receive tho unqualified endorsement of every well-wisher of Ireland. If tho advice of such patriotic and enndid men be heeded, instead of the untimely appeals of such agitators as O'Sul livan, tho late Mayor of Cork, tho welfare of Ireland, and a liberal policy towards her on the part of tho British ruling classes, will be mate rially accelerated. But If tho land disturbances lire to continue, tho obstinacy of the English people will be thoroughly aroused, and the time which shall witness tho ditienthralment of Ire land Indefinitely delayed. Tho dlsendowmcnt and disestablishment of the Irish Church are great strides towards the redemption of Ireland, but they fall far short of the goal. Tho injustice of compelling more than four-fifths of the people to contribute to the support of a religious establishment for the benefit of the remainder Is so glaring, that the public opinion of England has at least been thoroughly aroused to an appreciation of it, and tho bill which will effect a remedy is progressing through the House of Commons as rapidly as could bo desired. On tho land question, how ever, Mr. Gladstone's Government has thus far maintained a studied silence. But, while this Las been the case, John Bright has recently taken occasion to give expression to his own private views upon tho subject, regard less of his relations to the Government as member of Mr. Gladstone's Cabinet. Tho yiews held by him, as might have beon expec ted, are of tho most radical character, and involve In their application an entire reformation of the Irish land system. In the House of Lords, es pecially, they have excited great attention, being denounced by both Russell and Derby, and dis avowed by the representatives of the Govern ment. Yet it is generally conceded that nothing short of Mr. Bright's plan will give prosperity and contentment to Ireland, and, like the schemo for the overthrow of the Irish Church, it will receive constant accessions to tho ranks of its supporters until justice, full and impartial, is eventually meted out to the inhabitants of the Emerald Isle. Unjust and oppressive as has been the estab lished Church of Ireland, the iniquities and hard ships of the land system far exceed it. The Irish Church has been maintained for the benefit of a portion of the Protestant clement of the population, including several hundred thousands of people In its ranks. The land system, on the contrary, is the grinding oppression of a mere handful of non-resident aristocrats, among whom the soil has come to be principally appor tioned, and whose sole Btudy is made to be the extraction from the Impoverished laboring classes of the largest possible share of its products, frequently passing the starvation line, and adding famine to the other causes which are so rapidly depopulating tho island. Holding his lot practically upon tho mere sufferance of his landlord, the small Irish farmer Is entirely at his mercy, and between the uncertainty which thus clouds his future and tho imperfection of the agricultural system In vogue, if he succeed In finding bread for his family to-day ho is com paratively fortunate, even though absolute want may stare him in the face on the morrow. That contentment and prosperity should spring from Such a system, the most blinded and headstrong land monopolist will not venture to assert. Tho cry of "vested rights" is tho only response which ho can muster, and If he should continue to adhere to these vestod rights, regardless of tho consequences of his obstinacy and short-sightedness, their fate will as surely bo sealed in time as was that of the vested rights of the slave ellgarchy of the United States in human flesh and blood. The land question In Ireland is tho great Issue which the Liberal Ministry of Great Britain must eventually face. Tho" overthrow of the Irish Church engrosses their time and attention for the present, but a few mouths will witness Its triumph, and then will come before them the far more difficult problem Shall tho Irish tenant be placed on a living foothold, or will England surrender her sovereignty over the island, in volving a despoliation of the non-resident land owners, "vested rights" and all ? "OTHELLO'S" OCCUPATION GONE. Tint cable this morning furnishes us with some intelligence which might bo classed under the bead of "singular If true." -Mr. Keveray John son has declined the banquet tendered to him by the authorities of Southampton. At the same timo bo took occasion to express his gratification at tho extinction of the late uppreutmslons of un friendly relations between Great Britain and the United States. Mr. Johnson Is probably grateful for the smallest favors, but considering the wrathful tone of tho British press ever since the r.ontlnn of Mr. Sumner's speech, it is difficult o wli.it ho finds in tho existing state of affairs to congratulate himself upon, That Mr. Johnson, under all the circumstances, ahould think it best to leave the shores of Eng land dinnerlcss is perhaps not to be wondered at as be must by this timo have had tho fact fo'rcqd upon him that all his own troubles, and the anti-American excitement in England which was occasioned by the rejection of his carefully dffvlnpd treatr. was occasioned by bis after- dinner earrulousncss. In declining tho 8outh ampton dinner, therefore, Mr. Johnson has in dicated that be Is beginning to appreciate tho situation, and that he will return to us a sadder and a wiser man. lue piay is piayua out 'Othello's" occupation's gone, and tho great dinner-eater will dine no more for tho benefit tf tho public, under the saddening conviction tfcat posl-praudhil diplomacy Is a liuluru. WHAT S IN A NAME . Lojiq before tho official days of poor old Gideon Welles were numbered. It becamo a chronic fashion on all sides to denounce that genial gentleman for everything which he did or did not do. His very birth seemed to have been a blunder, and to tho day of his death, if ho bad remained in office, he would bavo continued to revel In tho commission of the most egregious mistakes, from tho slmplo lack of a capacity to see tho force of any passing evont until tho world had quite forgotten its significance. Tho latest evidence of tills chronic state of com plaint ngainst the unfortunate ex-8ccrotary of the Navy Is found in tho announcement from Washington that Secretary Boric is about to aim a fatal blow at his predecessor's reputation for originality by depriving certain of our ves sels of war of their quaint Indian names, and substitute for them tho titles of tho different States, cities, towns, and rivers. Among tho vessels which are to bo thus rcchrlstcnod aro tho Agamentleus, Posaconawny, Pompanoosuc, Quiuslgamund, Ammonoosiic, Catalpa, Chhno, Contocook, Kcywadln, Kicknpoo, Kluwath, Minnetonka, Mosholu, Tnnxis, Pushmataha, Qulnnebaug, and others which arc regarded as equally difficult of pronunciation and remem brance, except by n full-blooded Tuscarora. Some of these cognomens ccrtaialy cause an unnatural contortion of tho organs of speech iu tho utterance, but in tho main they are musical and attractive, and certainly far ahead of such high-sounding titles as tho Bull Dog, Freebooter, Terrapin, Titmouse, Terrible, Thuuderbolt. Pantaloon, Skyrocket, and Skinflint, which have been so frcCiy made use of iu the nomen clature of tho British navy. Each of them means something, and If nobody knows what it does mean, nobody can complain of its lack of novelty, which is quite as desirable in the names of vessels as it is in the names of rivers and cities. Moreover, many of the vessels whose names It Is now proposed to change to such threadbare and unmeaning terms, when applied to ships, as New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Camden, and Confederate Cross Koads, have achieved a conspicuous place in the history of the world by reason of the engagements in which they figured during tho war, and to transform their names would be simply to rob them of their pres tige as well as to confuse both the people of tho present day and the historian of the future. It would not be less ridiculous to change the name of the Kearsarge to Gunner's Run, after the noble water-course which flows through the northern suburbs of our city, than to substitute New Jeru salem for Chlckamauga, simply because that town was named in honor of some illustrious red-skinned warrior. As it is, too little care has been taken to pre serve traces of the aboriginal inhabitants of the country and of their lauguagu iu the designa tions of localities, and wc think it would be well to remedy this negligence by saddling an Indian name on every vessel that we set afloat. If Secretary Boric finds it impossible for him to twist his tongue around Pasaconaway and Klawath, let him remedy the defect iu such glaring cases, when but littlo or no confusion will be created iu the pages of history; but we certainly think that a man who has lived nearly all his life in a city with such a long-drawn-out name as Philadelphia can manage Contocook and Tunxls. If, as is claimed, tho application of these Indian names to our vessels of war be illegal, the ignorance of Gideon Welles and tho custom of eight momentous years have rendered the prohibitory statutes obsolete, and it will be much easier for Congress to change the law (ban it will be for the present Secretary of the Navy to break a fresh bottle of water over the stern of every vessel in our fleet. THE MINERS' STRIKE. It Is fortunate for the public that jealousies and antagonisms exist between the various anthra cite coal regions of Pennsylvania. They arc all disposed to enhance the price of coal as much as possible, and they arc well satisfied that the best plan of uttaining this end, in the present state of the trade, is to suspend operations for one or two months every year, so as to prevent a glut in the market. But their chief difficulty arises from their mutual bad faith and the apparent impos sibility of securing a universal suspension of mining operations. A few years ago there was a very general strike In the Lackawanna region, but at that time the operators and operatives of tho Schuylkill region, instead of co-operating iu this movement, improved tho golden opportu nity, and kept busily at work, thus realizing the full advantage of tho enhanced prices caused by the idleness of their northern neighbors. Last year the Schuylkill region began the strike, maintained it for several months, and induced the Lehigh region to participate in It for a short period, but the numerous efforts to entangle the Lackawanna region proved fruitless, and it reaped the full benefit of Increased prices of coal without suffering any of the loss and inconvenience resulting from a temporary cessation of operations. Lacka wanna having repaid Schuylkill by "a Roland for an Oliver," preparations were made for a combined raid upon the public this spring and summer, in the belief that tho whole army of coal miners would abandon their usual pursuit at or about the same moment. A journal pub lished In the heart of the coal region announces that they supposed they had "formed a perfect compact union, and it was agreed umong them that they would in nil of the regions suspend operations for at least two weeks, and longer If it should be deemed necessary." But tho same journal (the Mahanoy (laielU-) now dolefully declares that "at the eleventh hour the Hyde Park miners In tho employ of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Coal Company, who are members of the Miners' Union, voted unani mously not to suspend;" and It proceeds to de nounce the recusants iu round terms for what it calls "mean, contemptible, dishonorable con duct." Coal consumers will take a very different view of this subject, and hail with pleasure rather than indignation the dissensions which will avert, to a eoiiblilcrablo degree, the threatened danger of extortionate prices. The public have becu victimized so often by combinations that produced a real or pretended scarcity of the fuel which has become a necessity of modern life, that It has hulo sympathy for the sorrows deplored by the organs of tho miners. Jimmy Hauoekty'h Counsel suddcnlv imml tested, yesterday, an Intense desire to have his case brought to trial, for which Mr. Hagcrt, the AiwiBuuit Kimia; Attorney, accounted by lutl mating that some of the Commonwealth's wit nesses were "out 01 town." To-morrow was tlxeci, nowever, anu it an u,0 witnesses aro then on nanu, mo cuoo win uo called ui. V' need not assure Messrs. Rheppard and Hagcrt that tho eyes of tho community are upon them and that by the display of promptness and zoul In this case they will materially Increase tho high estimation in which they aro both justly held by the community, without any regard to partv lines or affiliations. Let Haggorty be driven to tho wall, now that ho is lu the hands of jus tice. Not until a specimen oi in is class ot High handed and defiant desperadoes is securely locked up in Cherry Hill, will uu cud be put to their outrages. SUMNER SI SPEECH IN ENGLAND. Mr. SmwiiKn's upeech on the Alabama question has created as much excitement and Indigna tion in England as some of his old anti-slavery speeches before tho war created In the South. Day after day tho British organs continue to denounce and condemn it, but it Is a curious circumstance that, following the example of tho old pro-slavery Journals, they all fall to repub lish it. They prefer to misrepresent lu con tents, and, after ascribing to it Imaginary quali ties, to maul away at tho creature of their own Imagination, inHtead of letting their readers know exactly what bis position !, and then attacking it in an open and manly way. John Bull Is worried by the consciousness that ho acted unjustly and ungenerously towards us when the "little onplcasantncss" with the South existed. When be thought wo were goingdown hill, he did not hesitate to give us bard kicks and plenty of them, so as to make our position as uncomfortable as possible, and to insure the total destruction of the Union. He displayed unduo and Indecent hasto In recognizing tho Rebels ns belligerents. Ho openly threatened immediate war If wc did not cat humble plo by surrendering the captured Rebel ambassadors. Mason and Slidell. And, finding that wc were determined to give him no decent pretext for an open declaration of war, ho helped tho South by blockade runners, by furnlshlngsuppltesof arms and ammunition, and by fitting out piratical cruisers ngainst our commerce, as effectually as If lie had been the sworn ally of Johnny Reb. Ho felt very happy, in view of all his sins, at the prospect of squaring accounts on the easy terms incorporated In the Johnson-Clarendon treaty. Against our manifold grievances he would have trumped up a multitude of petty claims, and it Is not impossible that, by an adroit management before a commission, he would have demonstrated that, in the final adjustment of outstanding accounts, there was a balance in his favor or, at the worst, he would only have been required to pay over a few millions of pounds to the United States. It must be con fessed that Mr. Sumner's speech lias rudely awakened the British public from this placid dream. His estimate that full financial repara tion to this country could not bo made by any sum short of four hundred or five hundred mil lions of pounds sterling touches Great Britain in her most sensitive point her pocket; and proves this the Amcrieau people have no dispo sition to be humbugged by the plea that tho pay ment of a pittance will be an ample compensa tion for the unquestionable loss of an im mense sum. Wc hac no expectation that Mr. Sumner's bill, as ho foots it up, will ever be paid, and it is scarcely probable that the Massa chusetts Senator seriously contemplates such an adjustment. But it is nevertheless true that he has not overrated the injury inflicted upon us by (treat Britain, and that, If reparation is not made in some honorable and satisfactory manner, wc may imitate her example by returning with in terest, in the hour of her calamity, every blow she inflicted during the Rebellion. SPECIAL. NOTICES. g- FOR THE SUMMER. TO PREVENT sunburn and all discoloration nnd irritations of tbe skin, bites of rnomiuitops or other initootH, ue Wright's Alconated lilyreniie Tablet. It is duliuiously fragrant, transparent, and baa no equal aa a toiltt soap. For wile by drufjKints ceneiully. R. A G. A. WKIUI1T, No. tK4 mihSft'U'F btroet. 4 jjgy U. S. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. n imijipi liviimi vp,w,uw; wiving ouen uiaue by Coiuox'kh for purchaHinR AHT1FMJIAL LlMIiS FOR Ol'FH'l'.ItS of the United States Army anil Navy mutilated in the servire, upplieationa may now be made, in person or by iciii'r, ify iiini-um vi. in uTii i. inu ui;utmi 01 me act, and who desire the beat ArtiHcial Limbs, to Dr. B. r It A K. PAI..MKK, HurKeon Artist. No. lSiiH DHKSNUT Street, Philadelphia, No. bH HROADWAY, Now York, No. si ( i l F.F.N Street, Boston. 5 12$ OrticeH for Supplying Army and Navy Officers. jgjfc- THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ruocKuoniers oi rue ttivr.rt APiLI SPRING UKUKK OI LOOM PA NY will be held at HOR. TIUULTDK Al, HALL on WKDNK&DAY, the :36th inst., u, u . .'..I. wb P M r. i.ii ,,. h-g UK. K. r . THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rator of the t 'niton Dental Aaaoriation. ia now the vUi our in Philadelphia who devotes bis entire time and practice to extracting teeth, abaulutoly without ipain, by lrexu nilroua oxiue Kas. umce, iiui vvWiNU I ttl. lu I J. rty NOTHING lil'T ACTUAL TRIAL CAN (jive any just idea of the delicioua, airy, elastic soft neRB oi a bed made of the Klustiu Soiiiiue. Ita unri. vailed clean linens and durability commend it. Its univer sal adoption seems a certainty. s ilmf wj BtfSf- WEDDING ANU ENGAGEMENT t. : . i ... i : .1 iu i. , r.n. . 1 . , niriiiivwiu RANTKD. A full assortment of sizes always on band. AI(ll it KOI rlKK. Makers, 8 &wfm5 No. CHliSN UT Street, below Fourth fty- BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dye is the beet in tbe world ; the only true and perfect Dye ; harmless, reliable, instantanoous ; no dirxippomtment ; no ridiculous tints; remedies tbe ill etlects of bad dyes: invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, Mark or brum. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers : and properly appuod at Hatcbelor's w is; ao- tory, No. lu BOND Street, New York. 4 a?mwf h?f- UK. WIMAJN, lmXllSL, INO. 307 North SIXTH Street, opposite Franklin Sdilare. extracts teeth absolutely without pain with pure Nitrous Oxide (as, inserts the best teeth, and makes no charge for extracting, with or without gas, when artificial teeth are inserted at Dr. WYM AN'S, No. 357 North SIXTH Street, opposite f ranKiin Hquare. D 10 1 imp OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTH- Til IliD Street, May lo, maf. The stockholders of this Company are renuested to pre sent their certificates at this office at once, that the proper reduction of tbe par value, in accordance with the provi sions nf the act of the Legislature reducing the same, ap proved April IS, lstiH, and accepted by the stockholders May o, lntt, may uestampea uiereou. Hooks of subscription to tho capital stock at its reduced valuation are now open at una omce. 6 1ft 2t CHARLKS 8. TKAL, Treasurer. IMPORTANT TO BUYERS BROTHF.R, OF porters of Hosiery, No. M North FIGHTH Street, claim to oe toe oniy iirm in i minut'iinua, kukjuuk an urauus "f Hosiery at retail, who import thuir own goods, ltioy feel ftiwurwi First. That bv avoiding the profits and commissions tin posed in tbe ordinary course of trude they save their cus- turners at leaat tin uer Cent. Second. That they have the quality of their goods under complete control, using the best yams and employing the uesi workmen in inuir manuiaciure. Third. That huvintz direct access to Kuronean markets, they can keep a more complete stock than if dependent upon purchases maue nere oi foreign goous. A call from the reader is solicited at their store, No. Si North K Kill Til Street. 6 5 wa4p.UU jfcg" AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSH MRS. FRANCES ANNE KF.MBLF. WII.I. HKAD AS YOU LIKE IT," FOB THK HKNKKIT OF THK MERCANTILE LlliRARY COMPANY. WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 2ti, at 8 o'clock. Admission, One Dollar. Reserved seats in Paniuut, Paniuet Circle, and Balcony, Two Dollars. The sale of tickets and reserved seats will commence at Trumpler's Music Store, No. M6 Chesnut street, on Thursday, the 30th Inst., at 9 o'clock A.M. 6 18 7t BQy- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTM KNT. Philadelphia, May, 15, W9. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The books are now open for subscription and payment of tbe new stock of tbig Company. THOMAS T. FIRTH, 6 ism Treasurer. f- "A PENNY SAVED IS EQUAL TO TWO Earned." The t ime to save money is when you earn It, and the way to save it ia by deiiositing a portion of it weekly in the old FRANKLI N SAV1NO FUND. No. I.JH H. FOURTH Street, below Ohesimt. Money in Urge or small amounts received, and live per cent, iuterest allowed. Open daily from U to U, and on Monday evenings from 7 to 9 O'clock, OYKUS UAOVVAIXADKR, a IS Treasurer. &2f JAMES M. 800 WE L, LAWYER, OAMDKN. N. ,T. vPPJ'JWriONS MADK ANV WHERE IN NEW E C T Y. CRIPPEM & MADDOCK, no. 118 M. THIRD Btreet, BKLOVT CUKSNUT. (SHEEN AND IlLACK TKAS, FINEST QUALITY. AFRICAN, MOCHA, EAST INDIA, AND JAVA COFFEE. W. 4i. 1'AIUIl.Y FI.OtfR, The finest In the country, always on hand. Families leaving for the country or seashore can have their Roods neatly packed, anil delivered, free ofcharfrc, to any of the depots or wharves. 5 19 ws2t OLOTHINQ, THE BUSINESS MAN Wants a Business Coat, and he buys It at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S. THK (iOOI) HOY Wants a complete "Boys Suit." Brtnu him to ROCKHILL A WILSON'S. THK CLERGYMAN Wants a respectable suit of clerical black. It Is reiidy for him at ROC KHILL it WILSON'S. THE MAN OF I.KISURK Wants a splendid Dress Coat. To get It, the best in town, conic to ROCKHILL A WILSON'S. OLD CUSTOMERS And new customers, aged men, and juveniles whose checks are Just ripening into the manly whiskers of niuturcr life, want ALL MANNER OF GOOD CLOTHING. To buy cheaply, s.-itisfactotily, promptly, and from an Immeiue variety of every description of due rubrics, come to ROCKHILL & WILSON'S. WI108H Great Brown Stone Hall, Overflowing with every description of Gentlemen's uppurcl for the present season of Spring time, Is at NOS. C03 AND COS CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. JONES' One-Price Clething House, No. OO l MARKET Street. Our Garments are well made. Our Cutters are men of talent. BUT ONE TRICE IS ASKED. Satisfaction Guaranteed Every Purchaser. GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor, S 17 wfmtf No. 604 MARKET St., above Sixth. WESTON & BROTHER. MEllCILANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts., PHILADELPHIA. DAILY RECEIVING SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OP THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 3 31 3mrp TH E S T A R. THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE CLOTHING no USE. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge goods. FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. PERRY & CO., n 19 wfm2nirp No. 609 CHP.SNHT St., abova Sixth. WATCHES,. JEWELRY, ETO. HC. & A. PEQUIGN0T, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CVEH, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, Io. 13 South SIXTH Street 3 1 mwsjrp MANUFACTORY, No. 21 S. FIFTH Street. c"lrE C I A L N O T I CE . JACOB HAItLEY JKWKLLIi'R, Has l!f moved to liis New Store, B7fmwht No. l.UOCHI'.SNUTSlroet. WIRE FENCING. For Farms, Gardens, Lawns, Etc. ALSO, WHITE B1ETAI, WIRE, FOR CLOTHES LINES. G. DE WITT BROTHER & CO No. 633 MARKET STREET, 619 wfuilm PHILADELPHIA. pilESII FRUIT IN CANS. PEACHES, riNEAPn.KS, ETC., t-JHKKN CORN, TOMATOES, FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, ' awli",' ASPARAGUS, ETC. ETO, ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, H TJrp cr. ELEVENTH and YINJS Street s , ECONOMICAL Mutual Life Insurance Co,, of Providence, E. I. SIMON S. BUCKLIN, C. O. McK NIGHT, WILLIAM Y. POTTER, President vice-Presldont. Secretary. HON. ELIZUH WRIGHT, ACTUARY. Among the Directors, all of whom re men of tried ability as financiers, are KX-GOVrRNOR WILLIAM 8 PRAGUE, KARL P. MASON, ESQ., MAJOR-GENERAL A. B. BURX1IDK, JOHN CARTER BROWN, ESQ., and MOSES . LOCKWOOD, ESO, Rates Lower than other Mutual Companies with Equal Safety and Soundness. Premiums Non-forfeltablo from tho First Payment. ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS. Assets January I. IOG9 ... C500,C3G.IO $182 of Assets for every SIOO of Liabilities. Every piaiantee that la CKucntiiU to the honent administration of a l.U'K INSURANCE TRUST, and that tends to promote economy, frugality, and Integrity, will be fouud In the "ECONOMICAL." FRANCIS S. BELDEN, General Agent, Its. ROOMS 26 AND 27, NO. 430 WALNUT STREET. PHIL A. HEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, and are Sold on the Easiest Terras. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, No. 014 CIIKHUT Street. 8 6 fmw) PHILADELPHIA. WINES. QH AMPAGNE. JUST RECEIVED, AN INVOICE OF 200 Cases Oiesler & Co.'s Champagne, 'Vcrzenay" and "Gold Label," quarts and pints, For sale by JOS. r. TOBIAS tft CO., B 13 12trp Now. gOO and 203 S. FRONT Street. QENEDICTINE, Made by the TConks of the Abbey of Fecamp, France. Established in I5IO. This Liqueur has not changed from the time of Its first introduction in 1M0, and the original recipe em ployed in its manufacture has been religiously ob served. For sale by a. iyirmirj-o, NO. 140 SOUTH FRONT STREET, 612Ct Agent for Penusylvauia. DIPER HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE X CONSTANTLY ON nAND AND FOR SALE BY A. ZVZZ2B.ZZVO, NO. 140 SOUTH FRONT STREET, 15 12 (It Agent for Pennsylvania. PIANOS, ETO. jcg 8TEINWAY & 80N8' Vr- i nfsquare and upright Pianos, at GRAND BLAsnm BKOS.', no. l uun iiir.Bn u 1 Ptreet. B 1 tf rf, BRADBURY'S PIANOS. ONE AT Irl I nwhite House. Sovon First Premiums. Also. luis nuu Diiwi. i lit sua CHICKERING II U I Grand Square and Upright P I A N A DUTTON'S, No. 914 CHESNUT Street. H8tf ALBRECHT, RIEKK8 A HOHMIDT.I MAN UrAu UKK1U OK FIRST-OLAS8 PIANO-FORTES. Fall Raarantee and moderate prices. 32 WAKKKOOMS. No. Q1Q ARO II Street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE THE LARGE AND ELE gout Residence, No. 3330 Green street. Tbe house is 20 feet front, with side yard of 20 feet. The lot 147 feet deep to Pennsylvania avenue. It is in close vicinity to the Park, and the neighborhood is pleasant and good. Will be sold upon accommodating terms. COLL A DAT SHEPHERD, BlBOt No. 608 WALNUT Street. OR SAL K A HANDSOME COUNTRY X Kehidence, with IS acres of land, situated in Mont gomery county, near Hat horn. For further information, ajiply to J. L. FULTON, N. K. corner TWKNTIKTH and PINE Streets. Philadelphia. 615 6t C ERMANTOWN FOR SALE, A NEW I HtoneCottiiirfl'nn Ffahnr's lane, three minutes' walk from station : well built, with water, gas. bath, etc trame- diate possession. vtiiji.iAm it. nAiJUrt, 0 IB 01 No. 317 WALNUT Street. FOR SALE NEAT THREE-STORY J! House, No. 314 H. SIXTEENTH Htreet. Desirable nigliborhoid. In cnmplHte repair. Immediate possession. Inquire No. 1H N. SIXTH street. 6 1H St TO RENT. J O O M S TO RENT. The DWELLING PART of the 8. W. corner of BROAD and CHESNUT Streets. Desirable location. 617 WARD A McKEEVER. GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET. A lftrore. modern-bnilt house, tenant-house, ooaoh- .i!H. and live acres of land, handsomely laid out walks and garden ; wfthin two minutes' walk of Duy'a Ijine Hta tion. Apply to J. ARMSTRONG, 6 11 Ut CLUB STABLE TO LET. TWO 8TALLS, near Seventeenth and Walnut streets. Vacant about the 1st of June. Apply at No. 105 H. FRONT Street. 6 18 at T0 RENT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A X. physioian or a lawyer, with or without board, at No 1121 GIKARD Street. H TOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS AND BUILDERS. Messrs. ROBERT WOOD A CO., No. I1S8 RIDGE A ven u ( re our only authorised Agents for our linpr0vri Lead-Hand Nidewnlk I.ljrliU, Roof and Floor l.iKht in Philadelphia. BROWN BROS., Chicago, Illinois. Having the 8ole and Exclusive Agenoy in this city for tha """HYATT'S PATENT IMPROVED Lead-Band Sidewalk, Floor, Root and Vault Lights, are prepared to fill all prders with promptness, guaran teeing satisfaction. ROBERT WOOD & CO.. Ofllee and Warerooum, It NO. 1136 RIDGE AVENUE, PIIILADA. FLOUR. QHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, For the Trade or at Retail. , EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. Koystono Flour Miller, No. W and 1 GIRARD Arenas, . FINANOIAU. gT. LOUIS, VANDALIA. AMD TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD FIRST JMORTUAGE BONDS. XXavin; been appointed the Sole Agents For the sale of the balance (1760,000) of the above bonds, we offer thcra as in our judgment, A ZfTost Reliable and Satisfactory Investment. The St. Louis, Vandalia, and Terre Hante Railroad Is building to connect the cities of St. Louis and Terre Haute, forming part ef the Great Through Line from St. Louis to Philadelphia and Mew York, Controlled and Operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. The whole amount of the mortgage is l,900,oo, about two-fifths of the cont of the road, and the bonds have In addition the guarantee of payment of principal and interest of tlw Terre Ilaute and Indian apolis Railroad Company (a corporation having no debt, and with a large surplus fund), the Columbus, C'hli npo and Indiana Central Railway Company, and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Com pany, the last two endorsements being assumed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company by contracts which are matters of record. There is also a Sink ing Fund created by the mortgage of $20,000 per an num, to pay the principal of the bonds at maturity. These bonds bear interest at Seven Per Cent, per annum, paya ble January 1 and July 1, in New "XTork, and are offered for the present at NINETY PER CENT, and accrued interest. x: tz exel & co., NO. 31 SOUTH THIRD STREET, W. H. NEWB0LD, SON & AERTSEN, S. E. CORNER DOCK AND WALNUT, 8 14 rp PHILADELPHIA. Q R E X E L & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Amoricnu. uud Foreign ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CKKD1T avaliuble on presentation In any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments through ua, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. Dbmbl, WumrKOPACo., Dbbzxl, Hakjks A Co., New York. I Parts. 1 10 4p 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. Established 1833. Incorporated 1864. Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Shippers of EASTERN ICE. THOMAS K. OAHrLL. President K. P. KKKSUOW, Vioe-Fresident. A. HUNT, Treasurer. K. 11. CORKKLL, Secretary. T. A. 11KNDRT, Superintendent. ICR deliTered daily in all parts of the consolidated city, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Kiclunond, Bridesbunr, Ttos;. and Gerniantown. Price for families, othces, eto., tor ltkM : 8 lbs. daily 6u cents per week. 12 " " 7j " ltf Ml - 80 " - 10 - IrRe consumers at wholesale prices. Orders sent to tha Oftloe, or anjr of the following Depots, will receive prompt attention : NORTH PKNN8YLVANIA RAILROAD AND MAS. TEK BTKKKT, WILLOW 8TKKET WHARF, Delaware Aronue, R1DGK ROAD AND WILLOW RTREKT. TWKNTY SKOOND AND HAMILTON STRKKT. NINTH BTKKKT ANU WASHINGTON AVKNUK, and PINK bTKKKT WHAlli1, bohuylkiU. 16 8 Inirp IceT Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! HEATERS. J E M O V A h. D. MERSHON'S SONS' RUSSIAN HEATER TO N.W. Cor. TWELFTH and FILBERT. aurofOHW,0art.MllnUU' ""T1 A. H. MKHMUUM. 4 Trptf 810. B. MiaSHOSf JOHN L. CAPEN, PHRENOLOGIST, has oponed a new ntHoe for Ladies and Gentlemen, at No. 71111 OHKSNUT Htreot ("Press'' Buiiilin. Room No. 4, second floor), where he will.oe happj to see his old f i,ia .ml all who wish ills rilrolio. logical opinion. 11,7 trp I?MPIRE SLATE MANTEL WORKS. J. B. U iUQlKS.Ko.iit'iflfJiLKSKl.'I'SVfMt. lUniai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers