THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1869. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (BCNDATS XXCKFTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price is three cent per copy (double heef); or titihteen cent per tceek, payable to the carrier by vhnm terced. The mbucription price by mail i Mne Dollar per annum, or On Dollar and fifty Cent for turn month, invariably in advance for th time ordered. THURSDAY, MAT 27, 1869. "THE RING AND TUE GOVERNOR." Oua enterprising contemporary, the Morning Post, has at lat achieved something worthy of Its ambition, has given a startling proof of pos sessing on amount of penetration for which, wc four, none of Its warmest admirers have hereto fore given it credit. It prints thin morning a galloping leader, with the remarkably antitheti cal caption of "The Ring and the Governor," In the course of which it rides rough-shod over Colonel Alexander K. McClure, Tub Evknino Tm.uoitAric, the antl-Ocary ring, the bandits and mercenaries of the political world, and the very head and front of all offending since the world began the Devil himself. The Chevalier McClure is the first victim that is made to bito the dust, but the same tilt which fells him unhorses ourselves. At this mishap we cannot complain. If people will persist in keeping bad company, they must not repine when the whole crew comes to grief. Yet the Post evidently entcrUns o kindly feeling to wards us, separate and apart from all our ulllliii tious; for, in denouncing the dastardly conspi racy between the Chevalier, the antl-Ocary ring, the political bandits and mercenaries, and the Evil One, as above enumerated, it applies to us the term respectable" in expressing its regret at discovering us in the centre of the ill-coudl-tioned group. But to the point. The Post says: "Wc are told on good authority, too that Af. McClure" this clipping of the military buttons from the Chevalier's coat is "the most unkindest cut of all" "that Mr. McClure is the author of those ery savage attacks on Governor Geary which appeared in The Evening Teleokai'h." Now, in common with the cashiered Chevalier, we had hoped that the Post would not be able to pene trate so far, to creep through all the barriers which wc had erected about our sanctum, and trifle with the secrets of our editorial heart. As an additional security against such n successful scrutiny, when the Chevalier made his famous pilgrimage to the national capital, just previous to the inauguration of President Grant, in the interest of his exiled friend, ex-Governor Curtin, we secured his services, at an enormous expense, to write two or three articles abusive of himself and his mission in the roundest terms. In pen ning these articles, the Chevalier gave abundant proof of his admirable command of savagc ness, which accounts for the savage manner in which he recently assailed t.ic Governor in these columns, and which, we submit to the Post people, is in the nature of cumulative evidence toward fastening upon him the author ship of "the very 6avage attacks" in question. As we have said, we had hoped that these pre liminary assaults upon himself would sulllcc to pull the wool over the eyes of the world In goncraland of the Post in particular. But. inas much as the Post has succeeded in penetrating the affectation of secrecy, we are minded to fol low its example in an assumption of good nature, by exposing to the public the Ingenuous manner in which the Chevalier attempted to cover up his tracks. After demolishing McClure, the Post rushes in full tilt at the whole demoralized ring of which he was the manipulator. "The members of the ring," says the Post, "denounced him (Governor Geary) because they could not use him, and this city was the headquarters of all the malcontents, adventurers, and political bandits who sought the Governor's overthrow." These disreputable characters sought, but failed to find a candidate. "All the men whom they approached turned coldly away." Failing in this direction they next turned their attention in another direction, and "set to work to make a Ring convention," trusting to "luck or the . Devil" for a candidate. They circulated stories, invented falsehoods, used arguments, captured The Evening Tele graph and behold their discomfiture! "The entire city delegation is a unit for his (Geary's) renoinination!" But the crowning iniquity of the conspiracy of which The Evening Tele graph has become the tool, is the attempt of the discomfited "political mercenaries" to flank and capture the Governor, now that his nomination and election are ensured, and then to apportion out among themselves all the fat things in the flesh-pots, to the dismay and disgust of the "only original" supporters of Governor Geary, who swear by the Posf,andread The Telegraph occasionally only, simply because It is "respecta ble" and docs not take Colonel McClure into full and regular pay. Now, imprimis, we excuse both the zeal and the exuberance of our morning contemporary. The editor of the Post, over his own signature, has confessed that he was indebted to Governor Geary's Attorney-General for material assistance In time of pressing need. How could we expect him, under these circumstances, to sit quietly by while a conspiracy for the overthrow of the Govornor and his accommodating Attorney General was being organized under his very nose? The editor of the Morning Post is human, good-natured, conscientious, aud, shall we not add, grateful ? Moreover, he occasionally stumbles upon the truth in this matter, and when he announces the discovery of an anti-Geary ring, with Colonel McClure at his head, aud Mann, Curtin, aud others of that ilk in the ranks, we fear that he . hag so stumbled. But he goes far astray when he pricks up his cars to listen to our words as coming from the mouth-piece of this particular ring. We think that our columns have con tained, from time to time, abundant proof that we huve quite as little regard for the McClure ring as for the Geary ring, that we will oppose the nomination of General Harry White or any other of McClure' retainers with quite as much earnestness us we have opposed and still oppose the renoinination of Governor Geary. Finally, when the Post assert that "the en tire city delegation Is a unit for Geary's rououii- natlon, we do not deny the incontestable fact. but we do make bold to declare that this fact doc not signify that the people of this city dc sire the renomlnatiou and re-election of Gov ernor Geary. Everybody, the editor of the Post as well a ourselves, knows how our delegate elections have been managed in the past, and how they wero manipulated on the 11th and l'Jth instants. Under the present system the whole thing is a miserable furco, enacted by the mercenaries aud bandits who hang about the Republican curun. lu the face of the uuiuu- takahle sentiment of the muss of the party in this city and throughout the State, it is entitlod to no significance, and we foor tho mercenaries and the bandits will discover this fact when they conic to the division of their spoils. We havo opposed, as wo still oppose, the renomlnation of Governor Gcnry, not bocauso Alexander K. McClure is In arms against him, not because the bandits and the mercenaries havo rallied around him, not because luck and the Devil propose to set up a rival candidate against him, not be cause the gratitude of the Post brings it to his rescue, not because any discomfited ring has attempted to flank and capture him, but simply und solely because he is unfit for the exalted position which ho now holds, and has provod hiuiHclf so unlit to the satisfaction of the weight and respectability of the party which placed him in office thrco years ago. THE PRO POSED WELCOME TO MR. MOTLEY. It seems that the whole British nation is not demented by Sumner's speech against tho Ala bama treaty, notwithstanding the insane tone of their journals and leading orators. A cable telegram from Liverpool announces that the Chamber of Commerce of that city has voted an address of welcome to Mr. Motley, the Ameri can Minister, and the tmc policy of our cozen ing cousins on the other side of the Atlantic was very well expressed by an orator who advocated this action. Ho said that "he regretted the fuilnrc of the law officers to prevent the escape of the Alabama," that "the precedent va bail, and the maritime interests of England were to suffer from if,'' and that "if moderate compensa tion could cancel this precedent, he would re joice if it were granted." Tho ideas expressed in these brief sentences are by no means novel, but they have never been presented In a more condensed and comprehensive form, and there is deep significance in their utterance before an audience of the British merchants and ship owners of tho great seaport of the realm. It was cnpltal sport for many of these gentry, during the war, to see American merchantmen gobbled up by piratical cruisers, until the com mercial flag of their great rival was nearly banished from the seas, where it had become a formidable competitor for supremacy! It was delightfully convenient to wage a cruel and cowardly ocean war, in which heavy blows could be dealt without immediate danger of a return; and to build, man, and equip Confederate privateers for the express purpose of placing every American ship in peril while every English ship was safe ! It was charming to say to Seinmes, "Here is money, here are stores, here is a fast-sailing vessel, here is cannon and ammunition, in short, even-thing you need to fit you out better than the most notorious demon of the waves that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. Take them freely all wc ask in return is that you will banish the stars and stripes from the highways of commerce, and thus enable us to boast once more that Britannia rules the waves." It is true that they went through the form of subscribing to a Confede rate loan, but it was eagerly taken at or about par when United States bonds could not be sold In England at any price, not on account of its attractiveness as an investment, but because it supplied the most available machinery for contributing British money to the support of the rebellion, and for sustaining the Confederate army on land and the Confederate navy on sea, in their efforts to annihilate, the Great Republic. The failure of tills nefarious scheme, and the triumph of the Union despite the combined efforts of its foreign foes, have awakened, not remorse, not a slumbering sense of justico, Hot magnanimity, but a lively fear that this treachery may "come home to roost: that If renian ism should become formidable, or India irrita ble, or France ferocious, hundreds of British merchantmen may be captured by Yankee Ala banias; and that the system of International law or comity which was founded in iniquity may, under tho new application of its principles, bring dire distress upon Its authors. The Liver pool Chamber of Commerce might well rejoice in an opportunity to "cancel this prece dent" by granting "moderate compensation," but it is neither the desire nor the interest of the American people to accept a paltry pittance as a fall atonement for the large volume of British nsults and British injuries. We can far better afford to wait, leaving the whole question open, than to make an immediate settlement on a dis creditable basis. While tho Liverpool address of welcome is a gratifying indication that the merchants of that city do not join in the senseless clamor against America, we have sufficient faith in Mr. Mot ley's good sense to believe that he will carefully abstain from imitating even in a remote degree the servile example of his predecessor. The true ambassador carries with him, wherever he goes, the atmosphere of his native land. He can be toasted without becoming a toady, or be received with frowns without quaking with fear. He goes abroad to defend and promote the interests of his country men, and, if necessary, to utter unpalatable truths, rather than to play the part of nn obse quious courtier. It is better for England, as well as the United States, that the questions at issue should be discussed in a candid spirit, and that the American side of the controversy should be as clearly expressed ut the Court of St. James as it is in the national councils at Washington. THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. Before the adjournment of Congress, the House of Representatives arranged a pleasant summer tour for its Wavs and Means Commit tee, by authorizing them to make investigations into existing deficiencies, with a view to the re vision of the tariff. This arrangement allows tho gentlemen of the committee to travel over the country; and the sum of ten thousand dollars, which was appropriated for their expeuses, ought to be Bufllcient to enable them to hear and sec a great deal that will be useful in influencing legislation next winter. It Is not, of course, to be expected that tlieso gentlemen will overbur den themselves with hard work during the sum mer, and they may bc expected to pursue their investigations in a leisurely maimer. This, how ever, will ufford them an opportunity to digest what facts they are able to pick up; and if the committee has really entered upon its task with a Sincere desire to benefit the revenue system of the Government, they cannot fail to accomplish much good, and the money will be well ex ponded. BH Is certain that the present tariff laws and custom house regulations arc anything but satis lactory. n)0 Government does n, receive the revenue from this source that It ought, and onerous taxation in other directions Is necessary " make up tho deficiencies. Favor, too, 1 shown to certain interests which have no particular claim upon tho regard of Con- s'1' uut wull;h are represented annually at Washington by a powerful lobby Influence, and tUc arrangemeut of bouio of the tariff schedule appeared to We dictated by nothing more than caprice and vcnnl favoritism. To do exact Jus tice in such a matter Is probably impossible under any circumstances, but even a cursory examination of our present tariff will convluc any one that avast improvement might bo made, mid tho Treasury benefited by a readjustment of the scalo of duties. Even more important than this, however, Is the faithful collection of the revenues of tho Government, and the stoppage of tho various leaks by which tho money of people is diverted into the pockets of tho thieves in office, whose fidelity to tho party in power is gauged by their opportunities for plunder. The committee has plenty of work cut out for It, and if tho investi gation is prosecuted with the ntmost diligcnco, it will perhaps be impossible to loirn all that might be learned. Much useful information, however, an bo collected between now and the time for the assembling of Congress, and all who aro at all interested in our procuring an efficient and equitable revenue codo should give the com mittco all the aid in their power in tho matter of collecting Information. To this end it would, perhaps, bc advisablo for thoso who have any modifications in the existing law to suggest to submit their views in writing, and our merchants and others should look at the matter In a broad and liberal spirit, with a view to the good of the whole country. Tho committee, during their visits to the great commercial cen tres, will bo brought In contact with men who are strangers to the Capitol lobbies, but who re present the real interests and opinions of the substantial business concerns of the nation far hotter than do thoso who button-hole members of Congress session after session. It is tlie-o that pay the revenues of the Government, and who need protection from foreign competition, homo rascality, and unjust favoritism in the arrangement of tho tariff. Ainoug them will undoubtedly be found a sufficient diversity of opinion as to what is necessary to bc done, but if the committee will give them a hearing, anil consider what they advise, it cunnot fail to pick up some ideas of real value. THE INDIAN COMMISSION. Great care and wisdom have been evinced in the selection of the new I nil inn Commissioners. The' are justly eminent for Integrity, bouevo lence, and practical wisdom, and they will bring to their delicate task Intellectual and moral qualities of the highest order. If it is possible to save the aborigines from the annihilation which is rapidly approaching, and to prevent the repetition of the wrongs and outrages which hitherto caused sueli terrible distress in frontier settlements, among both the red and white races, this commission should bc able to discover and apply the appro priate remedy. For once, all the departments of government are heartily in accord on the Indian question. Congress has conferred large discretionary powers upon the commission: the President has placed a descendant of the abori gines at the head of the Indian Bureau. Many in capable or corrupt agents have been removed. No equally favorable opportunity for a thorough reform was ever presented. If it is practicable to protect the adventurous pioneer, and at the same time save the Indian from tho contact with civilization which has hitherto proved so fatal, we think this difficult task will be achieved by tho gentlemen who arc now under taking it. Remarkable, Very. The New York ITor.V of yesterday devoted nearly a full p.-vjo to the enumeration of tho horrors of a singlj Any "a most remarkable dny in history," as it styles it. The head-lines prefixed to the article are in structive, running in this fashion: "A Day of Horrors Sinking of Two Steamboats and Ex plosion of Another in New York Harbor Terri ble Fire at Hunter's Point Ten Thousand Bar rels of Petroleum Consumed A Millionaire Cuts his Throat Reported Defalcations in the Pro duce Exchange and in a Brooklyn B ink De termined Suicide at Tarrytown Another Mys tery Discovered in the East River." Iu addition to this category, the same issue of the paper in question contained reports of the Coroner's In vestigations Into two or three other horrors. A pleasant place to live in New York must bc, indeed. What is an occasional Twitchell case to this grand array of sensations ? We fear Philadelphia must remain an "inland village" for some years to come. Wc are assuredly un equal to the metropolitan stylo of living in an intolerable hurry and dying with an Involuntary rush. SCALDED OUT On Sunday morninjr Mr. George MlllspaiiKh and his family, who occupy rooms In tho reur and over his store, at the corner of Third and Chambers streets, went to church, leaving the pre mises lu charge of the servant. The latter went into the cellar soon after the fanily left, and on her return to the room iu the rear of the store, from which a window opens on the Chambers street (side walk, she found a lusty young fellow half way through the window, clambering into the room. The girl demanded of him some information as to Ids unexpected and unseemly intrusion, whereupon he roughly and uugallantly suggested that it was "none ol her business." Not being able to ugree with his view of the matter, the girl seized a dipper, and hastily lining it with boiling water standing on the stove, dashed the liquid in his face. With commend able discretion, the man beat a hasty retreat, ex claiming that he was scalded which, it Is satisfac tory to know, was probably the case and, pausing for un instant to wipe his face, he made off at a rapid rate of speed. .ewburg (-V. 1 .) Journal, The ex-Johnson postmaster of Helena, M. T., is only teu thousand dollars short in his accounts. A tumbler of water drawn from the Bridgeport Aqueduct lately contained one eel, one lizard, one blood-sucker, et al. SPECIAL. NOTICES. r FOR TIIK SUMMER. TO PREVENT sunburn and all discolorntions and irritatioua of the skin, bit i of momiuitoi's or other insects, una Wright's Alienated Olycenno Tablet. It is deliriously fraifraijt, transparent, and ha no og.nal as a toilut mi. tor aile by druifKwta generally. K. A U. A. YVKIGUT, N.. 6M CUK.SMJT htreet. 2 4 J KJTf U. S. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. An appropriation ($50,000) huvintf been made by Congress for lMirclinsinK y AKTIKIlJlAL LIMBS FOR OKFIOKRS of the l.'nitfd Mutes Army and Navy mutilated In the service, applications may now be made, in pormm or by luttur, by olhcura entitlmi to the buuelit of the act, and who desire t lie best Artificial Limbs, to Dr. B. FRANK PAI.MKK, hurireon Artist, No. ISi.H (Ml KSN 111" Street, Philadelphia, No. 7H HKuAUWA V, New York, No. Si UUKKN ritreot, Huston, g 125 Offices for tSupplyiiur Army and Navy O (floors. J,Y DUTCI I F.U'S DEAD SHOT FOR BED- ltlit-S. - MITCH F.K'S I.KiHTNINW FLY KII.I.KK. Sold by JOHNSTON. HoLLOWAY A COW 1KN, and by drumtiata everywhere. 6 IMtutlialut rtJ,y A WEEK IN NAPLES. A LECTURE bythnUev. ROUF.KT U. MATI.ACK onTHUItS DAY F.VF.N1NO. Muy 37, at 8 o'clock, in the CHUItl li OK THK NATIV ITY KIiK V KNTI1 and MOUNT. VKK NON. Adult Tickets. Met. t.'hildien's Tickets, 2o oU.J fiUVEKY SUPERIOR OOLONG TEAS (Klack) In 6, 10, and 15 pound Handsome Caddiea, at wholesale priotis. FA1RTHORNE A CO No. 9llj IN. NINTH anJ 1 ifclBtutlitiiu N". MARK.K1' Slreit. Efeir F.LLIS7 IRON IUTTKRS. "HAVING used your Iron Hitter in my practice, I can testify to Ita auperinr inio properties for iiiviKonitinn the appe tite and proniotiiiH- ihnoation. I can uiiliesitHtuiKly re commend it iu cai.ua of ncuoral debility anJ dyspepsia, ana in conditions of the system ronuiriiiR- the use ut a ferru Kinuiis tonic. Its BKH'ab'e tlavor must ruoomiuond it to all. Yours, rmpeutfully. Cham. H. Oaunt. M. !., 1'ru fessor iu the i'Liladolphi University of Mediums and buruery " 1 JJ 4 tu til f h For sale by JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY A (JOWllliN, N.u. oua AilCll buest, aud by t)rusa'olsguurally 8PEOIAL. NOTIOE8. . BWY- Til E RE VTDRTMcI IVAIN EOK'TH R Dnllea-eof New Jenwy, has consented to dollTer, at th Invitation of ,me of our oitirena, sn addresson the re'atinna of Christianity to the social problems of the n iy. and specially to our industrial Independence, at the Had if th I'ntvfrsity. NINTH Street. aboe Chesnut, on BAT URDA Y K VKNI NO. 2h Instant, at o'olock. The publio is respectfully Invited. IH7 ft ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MISS ANNA K. DICKINSON. HK.R FIRST I.FCTURK ON WOMAN'S BUFFRAC.K, ON MONDAY KVKNINO, MAY 81. TITI.K NOTIIINO UNRKA80N ABLK, 11 Kit LAST APrF.ARANCK PRIOR TO HK.R DK,. PART URIC FOR CALIFORNIA. ADMISSION. 25 Cta. RKSF.RVF.D SK.AT3, CO CU. Private boies In balcony (holding six persons), $n. Proscenium hi.ios, $n. Poors open at 7, leotme at 8 o'clock. The sale of sconred seals will commence at 8 o'olock on Friday morning, the 29th Instant, at Uould's Piano Rooms, No. P23 Chosnut street. my'JS tf may- J AMES M. SC 6V E L, I.AWYK.R, CAMDKN. N. .T. COI.T.KCTION3 MADK AN YYYHF.RK IN NKVT JF.RSKY. 611m CLOTHINQ. The Minister's Donation Party. A reverend gentleman's oonfrreiriitlon Took a notion to make him a fine "donation;" And so, assembling In fullest force, They brought the things to his house, of eourae. They spread the table, and placed upon it, For the minister's wife, a bran new bonnet; Two big was dolls, with rich blonde curls, For two of the minister's little girls. Twas a merry time, and, don't yon see ? They staid at the minister's house to tea; And they made some clothes, and brought some toys For each of the minister's little boys. They thought of an eeonmical plan To make a gift forthe clergyman ; And what In the world do you suppose ? They tried to inuke him a suit of clothes ! When he put them on he said, "Oh ! dear! What a horrible botch they've made. Look here ! The vest's too skimp; the coat, how It pinches! The pants too short by about six inches !" And when in the pulpit, he looked so queer That the ladles who made them said, "oh I dear! We'd better not botch clothes any more, But buy them at KOCK11ILL A WILSON'S Store !" The ladies may try their hands on their own clothes, and make a great success; but it is a good Idea to let ROCK11II.L A WILSON try their hands at making their friends of the mule sex look handsome. It Is a great deal cheaper to buy clothes at ROCK RII.I. A WILSON'S than to buy the stud and have it made up at home. And you are always sure of a neat lit when jou come to ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 CIIESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. HICKS' TEmris or Fs&sxxiorj, SO CELEBRATED FOR FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, No. 002 MARKET Street. PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1. 1340. 8 1 gtuthlm4p WESTON & BROTHER, MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts. PHILADELPHIA. DAILY KECE VINO SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8 81 3m rp FINANCIAL.! QREXEL & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreigpii ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS CREDIT available ou presentation in any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments through us, and we will collect their interest aud dividends without charge. Dkjxil,WikthropACO., Dkbxel, TXabjes & Co., New York. I Farts. 8 10 4p OROCERIES, ETO. TnE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE AU3EE.T BISCUITS, Manufactured by Mackenzie A Mackenzie, Edinburgh. These Iiiscnlts are supplied regularly to the Queen, the Royal Family, aud the Nobility of England. FOR SALE BY Black's Son & Co., BROAD and CHESNUT Sts., 4 8 stuth3mrp PHILADELPHIA, WBESU FRUIT IN CANS. PKACHES. PINEAPPLES, ETC., I EAClliA u 4.KfeEN Jorm, TOMATOES, FRENCH TEAS, MUSHROOMS, llti"U ASPARAGUS, ETC. ETC ALBERT 0. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, 11 75rp Cor. ELEVENTH andJHNE Streets. PERSONAL. " 1 )EP!?ONTAL. CERTAINLY, KATE, BY ALL .1 nimnis it" 'n.,Kll'"l,',j, bulow Gorman, to DO VI . H K UT V '8PiirHS(.lt oiisjirst. 6 37 Ht t' osY.-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 J application will be niada to the Franklin Fire Insur ance Company lr rn i' '!B?,eAui,p""u' dated .lune 23, 1SW. for iu issued to the Trubtees of the Mdloh llaptiht Churih, whu-li ii.M bc.in lt or mislaid. Thelindor will ld" 'J n,JL '."v1. A- MANNING. Chairman, etc.. Wo. 113 I H K1.S rl A N Street. n Jrim.' i il,.. u ritreelB. ami niiv cliai'Kfs ." mo lame, or they will be aolil at auction at No. 227 South utreel, ou Monday, June 7th. at V o'clock. n. 4 2tilut dlt-i P AAA fl'J.(XX), AND 10,()00 TO LOAN rJplsl.UUVa ou Murlgan. Apply to I.KWlA I r npnuDD 1 37 Ut Ho. 731 WALNUX fciUvit. OLD WHISKIES. HENRY S. HANNIS&C OS list or PURE RYE, WHEAT, and BOURBON WHISKIES FINE OLD 12 SI i so 15 no M K 16 un 4i 12S 47 30 M 86 75 170 60 100 200 bbls. St offer ' Robinson Robinson Htauffer '., " nushnng M Johnson " Raker " Moore " Corbett " Moore " Moore " Taylor (Kentucky) " Corbett " Youn Rell " Potndeiter (Kontuckyl " Wellahontsz " Moss " " Kifer " Ballou " Finch " Finch, October (In heat since April, " Finch, Ootober " Finob, NoTemberand Decembor " Finch, December (In heat since May, 1H6X.) M Young, July (In heat since April, 1367.) " Mears, June to August (In heat since April, 1W7.) " Gerke, October (In heat since April, If 67.1 " Marshall, April (In heat since April, 1867.) " Fortune, April and May (In heat since April, 1867.) " Murdock, Spring (In heat since April, 1867.) ' Bell, May (In heat since April, 1867.) " Finch, January (In beat since April, 1867.) " Finch, February (In hoat since April, IH67.) " Finch, March (In heat since April, 1867.) " Finch, April (In heat since manufacture.) " Finch, May (In heat since manufacture.) - Finch, July (In heat since manufacture.) " Finch, Octnbor (In heat since manufacture.) " Moore (Westmoreland county, Pa.), (In heat since manufacture.) " Moore (Westmoreland county, Pa and May (In heat sinus manufacture.) .184 ..1848 ,.1fti4 . .1KM . .IH.V. ..1856 . .1857 ..1857 ..mi ..18T4 ..i860 .1861 ..ls60 ..1861 ..1861 ..1861 ..186S ..186 ..186.1 ..1864 .1863 ..IU6 1866 im 1866 1866 1866 1866 1866 mt 1866 1867 1367 1867 1867 1867 1867 1867 April.. .1867 85 M 10 i 525 LOO 318 200 200 f9 1(10 Si no ). April .1867 FINE BOURBONS FREE 6 5 2. ;w 8 140 bbls. J. Shanhan Z. Ward O. O. O , P. Haley R. P. Pepper T. J. Megibbcn, April.... 18561 1K5H i860 1861 1861 1 1866: FINE OLD WHEAT. ETC. FREE. TO bbls. Young 1861 I 25 bbls. Moore 1861 105 " Y. P.M 1864 I FINE I'UBE RYES IN BOND. SO bbls. Mount Vernon, November 1868 200 bbls. Mount Vernon, April i860 S.7 " " " December 1868 1006 " " " April (86 tSX " " " Deoember 1868 300 " ' " May ! . . ! , ,'..18i t'00 " ' " January 1H69 700 " Dougbrrty, Novombor ..!'."l8ti 2 " ' " January 1869 500 " A. Overholt l Co., March .186 150 " " - February 1869 400 " " " April 1H6 20tjtf " " " February 169 500 " " May m 4(10 - " March 1869 FINE WIIEAT-IN BOND. 100 bbls. Doagherty, November (86 VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN PURE RYE. - Ilftvlnp; disponed of onr entire product of Pure Rye at IlanniHVllle Distillery up to June 1, we are hence prepared to make engaerm'tits for the future. Our DiHtillery Bonded Warehouse having a capacity of 18,000 liarreltt, and beniK heated to a temperature oi 8f degrees, or more all the year round renders great advantages to parties who wish to store for improve menu H. S. HAT-MIS & CO., IU and 2-20 South FRONT Street Philadelphia. A BROADWAY New York. 72 andT4 BROAD and 1 CUSTOM HOUSE Streets Boston. Distillery and Flour Mills, HANNISVILLE, Berkeley County, WestVa. PIANOS, ETO. z5 BRADBURY'S PIANOS. ONE AT Ir'B 'l n White House. Seven First Premiums. Also, Taylor A Farley's urgana. wii.i.iam u. iiiauiiKrt, no. tula AKUli (Street. 4 18 itm D7i CHICK BRING It I n Grand Square and Upright f I AH OS. IT,, DUTTorrs. 11 8tf No. 014 OHKSNUT Street. ALBRECHT. RIKKK8 A SCHMIDT,' MANUKACTUUKlia OF FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES. Full guarantee and moderate prices. 8 3 WAKKKOOMB. No. BIO ARCH Street, 8TECK A CO.'S A HAINES BROS. PIANO FORTKS. AND MASON A HAMLIN'S CABINET AND MKTROPOLITAN ORGANS, with the new and beuutiful VOX HUMANA. Every inducement offered to purchasers. J. E. GOULD, 4 S stuth 3m No. 0J3 CHKSNUT Street. STEINWAY & SON'S UPRIGHT PIANOS. It will be welcome nowa to the musi cal public that Steinways have Kuucooded, by the most gipuntic improvomtmtH, in rtiiHing the Upright t'iano from us well-known state of imperfection to that of the most perfect amongst the c'ifforent stiupos of pianos. The Upright Piano of Kteinway A Sons now is more durable, keeps bettor in tune and in order, has more power, a purer and more musical tone, and a bettor touch than the square piano, and rivals in moat of tlieso points even the (rand Piano. Its advantages are so plain and striking that the lunHt prejudiced ac:iinHt this shape of a piano are converted by examining tiiein; and out of twenty wtio want to buy a Souare Piano, niuotoon nrofor now already an Upright one of S. A S. Purchasers will do well to examine mem, at ine waroroom ox BT.ASIITS ItROS., 6 37 watf No. 1(K8 CHKSNUT Street. CITY ORDINANCES. RESOLUTION To lay Water Pipe on Heddintf and other streets. Resolved, Uy the Selwt and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Knulneer of the Water Department be and he Is hereby author- izcii io my a water pipe on me ioiiowiiik streets: lleddinn street, from North to Harclay streets. Ilucknell street, from Drown to Purrish streets. Fifteenth ward. Cherry street, from Nineteenth street to end of pipe east of Twentieth street, Tenth Ward. Jackson street, tuna Tulip to Sepvlva streets, Nineteenth ward. Unity street, from end of pipe to Sellers stroet. Sellers street, from Unity to Adams streets, and on Amber street to the Frank ford Hosiery Mills, lu the Twenty-third ward. Aim Ainiier street, irom ciearneiu to Ann streets, in the Twenty-third ward. dUStl'll J'. MAKCEH, President of Common Council. Attest KOUKltT IlKTHKI.I., Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLKY, President of Select Council. Annrnved thin tnentv.llltli iliivnf Mnv. Anno Domini one thousund eight hundred aud sixty-uiuo (A. D. 10W- w DAMBIi oi. twa, o 2T It Mayor of Philadelphia. TATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE and it should be Introduced into every family h i ATK KIGIITN for sale. Model can be aoen at TKLKGJIAPH OI KICK. COOPMPtt N. . J. . rivl u , iO Rights of a valuable Invcnti.m Inst patented, ana lor theKLlUlNU, CUTTINO, and CJIIl'PINO of dried beef, cabbaite, etc., are hereby offered for aale. It is an arliule RYES FREE. tJI Mil. Moore (Westmoreland county. Pa ), Ho- vemlier "" (In heatsino manufacture Moore (Westmoreland county, Pa), No- Tember St (In heat ainoe December, 1868.) Moore (Westmoreland oounty, P., July. . .186T J. A. liowen, March lgel (In heat ainoe April, 1867.) Hooch, January sf (Io heat since April, 1867.) Montioello, Deoember, 1867. to January I86t Mnnticello, Jnly isjf Mountain Rye, Angust and September... 1M 100 - M " liX) III 164 7 " 70 " 65 14 67 ' lm " 60 4 " 150 " loo " l.- " It ' IM " 960 " ; 840 83 ' 10 bbls. 4i " 40 100 80 " 100 " 60 " 40 " too 200 " 26 " 2H0!; " IPO " ; tftt) " 7i 100 1 100 174 i 60 173 " 160 " 50 100 " mount (Jarmol, January to May Mount Summit, January Mount Vernon, May " June I.."'-' " July " September " " Deoember (All above Mount Vernon in heat since date of manufacture.) Hugos A Oo., May Kortner, April ' Doughorty, August " August and Heutember .18 ..Is ..IM ..! ..! ,.186f ..Itot ..I66T ..1861 ..I89T Ootober '.'.'.IVH Norember Mountain Rye, June and July !."!l86f ( In beat sinoe October, 1867.) Hicks, June and July (In heat sinoe November, 1867.) Foi, June .tscr ...iw J. K. Foust A Bra.. June Jul . Cold Spring, July IfUl A. Overholt A Co., July !l6 (In heat ainoe manufantnp i Mount Vernon, January " Maroa April May May June " June " " August Dougherty, June Gibson, February (In heat since manufacture.) Gibson, March (In heat since manufacture.) Gibson, May (In heat since manufacture.) T,. A 8. Leonard, Nov., 1867, to June... Thompson A Kniory, April to July... W. 11. Horn, fall, 1867, to July S. Yerty. Doe.. 1867. to Mv ...lftW ...186 ...IStM ...186s ...186 ...1808 ...186 ,...186 ....U6t ...ISM ...186 ,...18t ...186 ...186 ...1H68 ....186 T. Moore A Son, Buffalo, October 1868 A. Overholt A Co., March 186 27S 60 110 175 300 400 bbls. T. J. Mogibben, May to August I86T " Oray, Fall im " 8. Cray, November and Decembor 1867 ' C. B. Cook, Spring 186 " Ashland, Spring 1868 " Hobsnn, Spring ,. igtjt WINES. CHOICE WINES. We offer to our Trade one of the most choice lots of VERY FINE AMONTILLADO AND HICH HIGH-GRADE SHERRIES To be found in the country. THEY ARE RARE WINES, Imported Direct from Xeres, For our own local trade, and which we oiler by the cask, demijohn, gallon, dozen, or bottle, at the lowest cash prices. An examination or these WINES Is all we ask to insure the most perfect satisfaction to the customer. SIMON COLTON S CLARKE, IMPORTERS, S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, stuth PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR. QHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, For the Trade or at Retail. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. JXeyBtone riour Mills, Noa. 19 and 21 GIRARD Avenue, East of Front street Biaimrp jOW IS THE TIME TO CLEANSE YOUR HOUSE. WirvCIIKIt, 1IAU JOI AX A; CO.'S tVA.NIUMJ AND CI.KANSIMl Pnwnvn we, a a, BUw VUSD U( IM 11 HI". 423 6m W. 11. BOWMAN. Role AKent, No. llMFKANkKoRD Koed Q V E R 100 PATTER NJJ FANCY TOILET WARK, AT JOBbEHS' PRICES. TVNDALK A MIT0H3LL, S SO stutU3mrp No. 70T CUflSNUT Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers