TOBIDAILY 15VENINQ TELEUKAHI I'HlLAPEIiPnf.V, SATURDAY, MAT 29, 18C9. rUBLlSnBD EVERY AFTERNOON (ROiDATB KXC1UTKD), AT TDK KVFMNQ TELEGRAPH BU1LDINO, NO. 108 8. TIiniD STREET, rniLADEtriiiA. The Priee i thru cent per copy double iheeft; or hihteen eentu per week, payable to the carrier by whom e.eted. The mbtcription price bp mail U Kine Pollan per annum, or On Dollar and Fifty Cent for tuo month, invariably in advance or the time ordered. SATURDAY, MAY 2!, 1809. TIIK LA IJiDS AND THE ALA It AM A. Tim voluminous discussions of Iho Alabama question In England have resulted In the devel opment of ft new theory. Alarmed by the dis covery that a paltry bribe could not Induce the American people to forget and forgive the wrongs they have suffered, British journalists have been busily racking their brains for plau sible arguments to resist our just demand, and for a true explanation of the causes which have led them into the present difficulty. The theory which has hitherto been generally accepted was that the British Ministry was to blamo for not having exercised due diligence in prevent ing the departure of the Alabama from the shores of England. The friends of the Ministry, finding this Imputation odious, have endeavored to shift the responsibility upon the Messrs. Laird, the shipbuilders. They, in turn, being unwilling to be mode scapegoats, have recently published a letter, in which they claim that they violated no law of Great Britain in constructing the Alabama; that they made no attempt to conceal the fact that she was in tended for the use of the Confederacy; and that the customs authorities did not attempt to de tain her after they were notified that she was about to bo sent to eca, notwithstanding their knowledge of the existence of affidavits setting forth that a crew had been enlisted to serve the Confederacy on her decks. Several of the British journals, in commenting on this letter, insist that its positions are correct, and that the whole responsibility is thus thrust back upon the British Parliament, for its neglect in providing appropriate neutrality laws. This view may or may not be strictly correct. Englishmen are more competent to form a cor rect judgment in regard to the character of their own legislation than Americans. They can best decide whether the Lairds, the government for the time being, or Parliament are most to blame But the theory which the Times now sets up, that "the question of liability between the States for the inompleteness of the law is a doubtful one," deeply concerns the American people; and if we are to be told that we can have no redress because our wrongs were caused by a neglect of the whole British nation, insult will be added to injury. If the fault was in truth a national odc, the propriety and jus tice of a national reparation are rather increased than diminished ; and if Great Britain is respon sible for the acts of tier Ministers, she is doubly responsible for the acts or omissions of the omnipotent Parliament before which kings as well as ministers must bow. We know that Great Britain, after due notice by the American Minister, permitted a vessel con structed in her own shipyards to set forth to prey upon American commerce, and that this was only one of many ways in which British energies assisted the ene mies of the Republic. We know that British gold, British arras, British powder, am munition, equipments, clothing, and armed ships every aid, in fact, that Great Britain could ren derwas as freely given to the Confederacy as if Jeff. Davis and Queen Victoria had been sworn allies. We were forced to fight not merely the Confederates, but the Confederates armed, pro tected, encouraged, and strengthened by Great Britain. As we triumphed over both, we can afford to be merciful; but if Great Britain wishes to allay the rancorous feeling caused by her treacherous hostility, and to prevent us from following her example, she must not attempt to evade responsibility by the plea that there was nothing in her laws to prevent her citizens from making common cause with our enemies. If this plea is valid, she will have no just cause of complaint if we repeal our neutrality laws so far as they apply to revolutions in the dominions of Great Britain, and discard all obligations to prevent the departure of Fenian expeditions rom our shores. THE SITUATION IN NOVA SCOTIA. While every true, born Briton has been getting Into a rampageous state over Mr. Sumner's speech, and the regular old orthodox Tories are declaring that a war with the United States Is a thing to be wished for rather than otherwise, England has several little difficulties of her own to contend with in the way of dissatisfied depen dencies, which, in the event of a contest with this nation, would be likely to give her trouble. Ireland is In a ferment, and the proposed dises tablishment of the National Church does not ap pear to have done much yet towards producing a better state of feeling in the Hibernian bosom towards the governing country, and Nova Scotia is protesting with considerable vigor against the state of affairs which was forced upon her by' the New Dominion of Canada, and there are in dications of a decided leaning towards annexa tion with the United 8tates by the Blue Noses. On Wednesday htBt a preamble and resolution were offered in the Ilouse of Assembly at Hali fax, which read considerably like the respect ful protests which were addressed to the British Government by the American Colonics previous to the Revolution. The document admits that the Imperial Government has a right to with draw its protection, but that it has not a right to force a free people into complications with out their consent; and then it recites that the constitutions of the local provinces have been changed without the consent of the people, and in opposition to their wishes; that petitions of the people have been treated with cqntempt by the British govern ment; that inquiry into grievances has been re fused; that, in addition to being deprived of thoir inherent rights as freemen, the union has im Doscd upon them financial disaster and oppres sive taxation; that the" principal commercial trade of Nova Scotia has been, nnd from its geographical position always will be, naturally with the United States; and that, believing that the Imperial Parliament has been imposed upon by false representations, the resolution proposes an address to the tiueen asking cither that their beloved Institutions may be restored to them or that they be absolved from their ulleglauce to the British throue. This resolution will come up for discussion on Wednesday next, but there Is very little likeli hood, notwithstanding all the dlseouteut that prevails, that It will bo adopted; ut least In its present shape. It is a significant fact, however, that such a papor should evon be considered in a JMlM colonlul legislature, by meu who are usuallyconsldcredtobAmftfA British than' the British themselves. Of late years Englishmen have been ger to declare that no opposition would bo made to the North American colonies If they desired to sover tbolr connection with the mother conntry. In the event of the Nova Scotia Assembly voting for the proposed address, it will be interesting to note its reception In England, and to see whether the province will be allowed cither to sover its connection with the Dominion or tho British crown without vigorous opposition. Mr. Murray, the mover of tho resolution, de nied that it mean, annexation with the United States, but this result would cortalnly follow if the independence of Nova Scotia was declared; and thero is very little doubt that this Is what a large proportion of the people secretly desire, although they may find it difficult at first to break away from their old affiliations. This trouble in Nova Scotia Is unpleasant for England at this particular time, and it is worth taking into consideration by those fire-eating Britons who swear that they will fight rather than pay our little bill for damages. Tiik Vn.Ti KKH and tiikik Pitier. The de tails of the very remarkable Orphans' Court case which arc published elsewhere, show how great is the necessity for our judicial authorities to keep a sharp eye on the estates of dead persons. A little connivance botwoen Interested persons would have made the St. Joseph's Hospital a sufferer to the extent of several thousands of dollars, for the benefit of two or three reckless and conscienceless persons. In this case, fortu nately, there was no chance for connivance; but the bold-faced attempts at swindling which were made are not without a lesson to the community. in i: r m V O It K 1 M Jl s . From Our Chen Correspondent. Nkw York, May 29, lm. Oh! this dreadfully changeable weather! I don't wonder that foreigners abuse our climate. I don't wonder they talk of "sunny France" and the '"blue skies of Italy," when they contrast those natural luxuries of air and light with the fickle phenomena of the American climate. Being an optimist, and not a pessimist, I am inclined to believe that, taking all things Into consideration, our climate is probably the best for us, and that foreigners must tuko care of themselves. . I suppose the parsons would say that it Is fami liarity with simulated crime that occasionally betrays actors and actresses Into peccadil loes, and acts less venial than peccadilloes; but whether it be this or not, the smaller fry of the pro fession do occasionally put their foot in it in a most Inexplicable manner. Miss Kate Fisher, the well known lrapersonatrix of "Mazeppa," is said to have lately distinguished herself in this respect, and, with out stopping to inquire too curiously whether the transition is easy from clap-trap to kleptomania, I would simply state that yesterday afternoon she was surrounded by a large aud enthusi astic audience on the occasion of her appearance (her first, I presume) In the Jefferson Market Police Court, The occasion was a charge brought against her by a woman named Bevlns of having stolen the plaintitt's watch. As an eques trienne actress Miss Fisher may be said to know what's the time of day as well as any of her compeers. Consequently, her affection for the time-piece In question, on the assumption that the charge is true, Is incomprehensible. The hearing has been delayed for a day or two ; so let us charltubly believe that the only thief In the matter Is procrastination, who has the poetical reputation of having committed nume rous larcenies upon time, and who, in the present case, has as yet prevented my arriving at the truth. Mr?. Caroline Cox has been fined ten dollars for assaulting and battering a tender pupil, a little girl aged eleven years. School teachers do not carry their outrages to quite such an extent here as they do in Massachusetts, fur flagellation baa been done away with in the public schools, and It Is only the parish schools teachers who have any opportunity of gratifying their proclivities In "flogging for fun." Mrs. Cox's case was an aggravated one, far beyond the power of a ten dollar greenback to assuage, and, In my opinion, a personal experience of the whipping-post and pillory, as those institutions are pre served in Delaware would do her no harm. Possibly you remember a Monsieur Chevalier, who came to tliis country some months ago with the in tention of interesting some scientific gentlemen (when he could find them) in the balloon question, tie has spent most of his life "up in a balloon," hav ing experienced the "ups aud downs" of life as illus trated in that aeronautic instrument since he was fifteen years old. lie Is shortly going to attempt uu air passage to Europe, aud meanwhile is exhibiting the Inflation of his balloon (and himself at the pros pect) at the Hamilton Park, Third avenue and Sixty ninth street, lie is sanguine about this airy voyage, which has been a cherished dream of his for many years. The Friends have been here at work, but havo done little or no business. Their rendezvous Is the meeting-house at the intersection of Stuyvesant Square aud Fifteenth street, and the sessions have been so strictly private that even the reporters have been shut out. The Iterolution has created a column which might be culled "Womauisms," for want of a better title.! It consists of paragraphic Intelligence about the achievements of women all the world over. Every other article in the paper has the initials "K. J. fct." appended, from which it may be gathered that "Mother Stanton" Is as voluminous .an editorialist as "Micawber" became In his Australian home. I will give her a theme for a paragraph in her next num ber: At an election held on Thursday evening ut the John Street Methodist Church, for trustees to take charge of the great camp meeting to be held at Sing Sing next August, the uvmen voted. , The reunion between the Old aud the New School of the Presbyterian Church is eouildently expected to take place. On Thursday the two Assemblies adopted the report of their Conference Committees In regard to that matter. There were some negative votes in tho Old School, but the New School were unanimous, the basis of reunion being the accept ance of the Westminister Catechism aud the Confes sion of the Assembly of Divines. The report of the Presbyteries to which the ratification of the plan has been submitted is expected to be received by the first of November. Dr. Musgrave is very sanguine, and considers the thing as settled. All the wise men are not dead yet. Neither Is Count Joannes, lie has beeii writing a rambling letter to the Evening Kxprent of this city, about actors and uctresstss, Mr. James Lewis, Madame Rachel, Mr. Harry Vi all, Owen Marlowe, Walluck's, the Waverley, and histrionic art heteregeueously con sidered. " It is a long time since the Count has come out of his retirement, into which he plunged at the time of the death of his daughter, Avonla Jones. Miss Kellogg has decided to make another last appearance "previous to her departure for Europe." Shu has already made three to my certain know ledge, ana Air. hinncosn lias advertised oer in tne terms of a concert-saloon singer rather than an opera artute. This last appearance I don't know now luaiij more there are Is to take place at the Aca demy of Music Tho performance is called a concert, and a portion of the entertainment will consist of the fourth act of llamlit, and then we are' given to understand that the fair singer will positively sail for Europe. It i wished to bo scandalous, which It is unnecessary un mo to say I do not wish to bo, I might refer to certain fears tluit are hinted in knowing circles In regard to the genuine ness of Miss heUogg's success abroad, and of the chances of an engagement she will enjoy when she finds herself uguiu m i.u,on. That she hus been pulled amazingly, ami far beyond her deserts, after all's said and done a)0Ut the "exposition of Ameri can art, is but too true, and that some one's money has been lavishly spent in bribing transatlantic opinions is obscurely but forcibly insinuated. Never theless, I think of the yuK la(1y as I have always thought of her, und esteem her a noble singer and a re tlned actress of fuir powers, if it be true that but little success awaits her abroad, where l'attl is supreme, und Tltien und Nilsaon are scarcely able to hold their own beside her, Bhe ut least has the satis faction of having had her day, und a very lovous dazzling day it has been. . ' ' Boulautl's ma is ill, can't stand the climate they say, and lu-r daughter is going to take her back to Kiirope immediately. Fechter Is expected lu this country about the middle of July, and will make his first appearance In tills country at Flsk's Opera House in Hamlet. Sinbad Is to be produced to-night. The most remarkable scenic effort in It Is a complete miniature city, with upwards of seven thousand figures in motion, not quite as large as life ludeed, but a good deal more unnatural. The religious community have been making great effort to have "desecration day," as they call it, changed from Sunday, aud a general holiday glvou U fie people to-day. Hut their efforts nave befn on bSKo;.1 PrHb" h"Kropean ereised over the fraudulent transaction of which he has been found guilty, ilia defalcations amount to between one and two hundred thousand dollars. The grave had scarcely closed over him, or the puloit done sounding his prsUcs, when It was dlsoovered that he hail been applying the bank fund to his own private end, and had, In fir, accumulated by that means very snug amount of property. . Am Bb. THE ST. CLAIR PAPERS. Intrrrxtln IIlMnrlcHi t uinrnti of It r Tola loniiry llrroe, From the Cleveland Ohio) Herald. We have already rerorred to the St. Clair papers for the purchase of which a resolution appropriating money passed the State Senate, but fulled In ttie House for want of time. We have obtained some additional facts In regard to these documents which are of too great Importance to be left unpublished Oeneral Nt. Clair died In August, Is), near Ureens burg. Pennsylvania, aged 84 years, llm papers, which filled three lirge chests, were left to his daughter, Mrs. Oraham, upon whose decease thev went Into the possession of her son, whose recent death brought the existence or the papers to public, knowledge. During the lifetime of Mrs. C.r.ihain and her son, these papers were never allowed to be disturbed, or even examined by any one, no matter for what purpose; hence the little that has been known relative to the life of St, Clulr and the early history of Ohio. ' One of the three chests referred to contains the Revolutionary correspondence of St. Clair, consist ing or more than three thousand valuable letters from the most distinguished generals and patriots of the Revolution. Among them are said to be more than one hundred letters from Oeneral Washington. The other two chests are even more valuable in a his torical point of view. There Is not a single scrap of paper in the State archives at Columbus relating to the Northwest Territory from mi to Ihiisj, when Ohl was admitted as a State. The two chests of papers are the archives of the Territory, and ure said to con tain nearly twenty thousand manuscripts of tho greatest value and Importance. We learn that the descendants of St. Clair, blng very poor and In needy circumstances, are unable to hold the papers longer, and tho failure of the Legis lature to purchase the manuscripts has determined the owners of the papers to submit them to sale wherever a purchaser can be found. We understand that If the papers are not otherwise disposed of soon they will bo taken to Cincinnati and sold at auction. There may be a question as to the right of the holders to so dispose of papers of which many are probabiv the property of the Oeneral Ooveriime'nt or of the State of Ohio. Hut whatever the right or pos session may be, there is no question that the disper sion or such a collection or papers would be a serious loss, and should not be permitted. It no other course Is open, a rew men or capital mignt unite to purchase the collection intact, present it to the State, or keep it in trust until the Legislature makes an appropria tion to reimburse tne outlay. RELIQIOUS NOTICES. Bgy ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH. REV. JAMKS NK1I.L To morrow at 10X A. M. ; Kov. Mr. SMITH at Vj P. M. Strangera invited. SECOND REFORMED CHURCH. SKVKNTH Streot, above Krown.-Rcv. KANl'OKO H. SMITH will preach To-morrow at 10 If A. M. and S P.M. ngf REV. E. E. ADAMSD. IK. WILL PREACH In the WKSTKRN PHKKBYTKRIAN CHURCH, BKV KNTKKNTH and F1I.HKKT. Sabbath. I0S$ and l4. TRINITY" M. E. CHURCH. EIGHTH Street, above Race.-Rev. R. W. HUMPHRISS. Pastor, llf ; her. C. T. FRAME, Of Ohio, I- Stranffora invited. ngr THE FI RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHINr.TONSquaro.-Rev. AI.KKRT BAR VKS will pren:h To morrow at 10 f A. M. and Rev. J. HENRY SH ARPE. of Pittalinrg, at 8 P. M. jjgy ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, THIRD STREET, below Walnut. Services To-morrow at Uljf A. M. and 8)6 P. M. Prayer mooting every Saturday evening at quarter to 8. Htr.m-gnra cordially invited. LUTHERBAUM ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. TWELFTH and OXFORD Streets. Rev. NOAH M. PRICE, Pabtor. 10fi Christian Union and ita Beauty." 74--"l.ifo-What is your Life!1" Pews free. ngy- FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, SEVENTH and SPUING UARDKN Streets. Rov. THOMAS X. ORR, Pastor, will preach To-morrow (Sun rlayl Morning at and Evening at 7''4 o'clock. JHof TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Cheanut streot, west of Kihtennth straat. REV. (iKORGK A. PELTZ will preach to-morrow Morning and Evening. Sorvices com niBtioe at 10H and 7?4 oolook. Ad interesting Sabbath School service at 3)i P. M. jfegy-REV. A. A. WILLITS. D. D., PASTOR of the WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner EIGHTEENTH Streot. preaches u4 A. M. and 8 P. M. Bible class 9L, A. M. Prayer mooting 7-. P. M. Strangers alwnys welcome. ft- CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets. Rev. ' WAL LACE RADOMFFE will preach Tomorrow (Sab bath) Morning at 104 o'clock, and in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. j- "THE LESSON OF LITTLE THINGS." Rev. Dr. MARCH will preach on this subject To morrow (Sunday) evening at 8 o'clock, in CLINTON STREET CHURCH, TENTH Street, below Spruce. All are cordially invited. BST THIRD- UNITARIAN CHURCH, COR- ner of ELEVENTH and WOOD Streets.-Usual aervices To-morrow at 10tf A. M. and Vi P. M. Rev. Mr. FARRINGTON, of Germantown, preaches in the Morn ing; the Pastor, Rev. WILLIAM II. THORN E, in the Evening. Public cordially invitepy Seats free. " BUTTONWOOD STREET PRESBYTE- RIAN CHURCH.-Servioe To morrow at 10 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Samuel H. Hall ; of Brooklyn. The Sab bath School will celebrate their fifty-fourth anniversary at 3 o'clock. Addresses by Rev. Thomas X. Orr, Rev. Samuel H. Hull, and Kev. Thomas Brown. Evening ser vices omitted. figs- IN AID OF THE MISSION SCHOOL at the 8. W. corner of TENTH and SOUTH 8treets.-Rev. JUSTIN 1). FULTON, of Boston, will Inc. ture at CONCERT HALL, Chesnut street, on WEDNES DAY EVENING, June 3, in aid of the Spruce Street Bnptist Mission, at Tenth and South streets. Subject: "Vi horn shall we trust!1" Tickets oan be had at the Bap tist Publication Rooms, No. 6J0 Arch street, and at Gould's Music Store. 6 22 29 J2 SPECIAL NOTICES. ty JAMES M. 8 C O V E L, LAWYER, CAMDEN. N. J. COLLECTIONS MADK ANYWHERE IN NKW JERSEY. 61 lm" HEADQUARTERS POST 8, O. A. R Members of the Post will assemble at Spring Garden Hall, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, May 30, at 1 o'clock, to proceed to Glenwood Cemetery and there decorate the graves of deceased comrades. Soldiors and sailors gene rally invited to attend. Contributions of (lowers and money thankfully received at the hall on Saturday. W. A. ALLISON, Commander Post 8H Daviq Oimthfb, Adjutant. If IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF HOSIERY.-Messrs. COOK 4 BROTHER. Im porters of Hosiery, No. M North EIGHTH Street, claim to be the only firm in Philadelphia, keeping all grades of Hosiery at retail, who import their own goods. They feel That by avoiding the profits and commissions im posed in the ordinary course of trade they save their cus tomers at least 26 per cent. Second. That they have the quality of their goods under complete control, using the best yarns and employing the best workmen in their manufacture. Third. That having direct access to European markets, they can keep a more complote etm'k than if dependent upon purchases made here of foreign goods. A call from the readur is solicited at their store, No. S3 North EIGHTH Street. 6 6 ws4p3m jQgy ACAD E M Y OF MUSIC. WOMAN SUFFRAGE, MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON. ON MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31st. SUBJECT-NOTHING UNREASONABLE, RESERVED SEATS. 60 Cents. ADMISSION, SiConts. Private boies in balcony, $3. Proscenium boxes, if 5. Doors open at 7. Lecture at 8 o'clock. Tickets for sale at GOULD'S Piano Rooms, No. 923 CHESNUT Street; also at the Box Office, on the evening of the lecture. myStfM WINDOW CLASS. The ftuhftcrihers are niaimtuuturinff daily, 10,000 feet of bent quality of AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS. They are also constantly receiving importations of .FRENCH WINDOW CLASS. Rough Plate and Ribbed Glass, Enamelled, Stained, Engraved, and Ground Glass, which they otter at lowest uarket rates. EVANS, SHAHP & WESTCOATT. 6 W 8m No. 013 MARKET Street, Pullada. E T Y. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, Wo. 118 H. THUtn Street, ' BKLOW CHK3NCT. CKEEN AND BLACK TEAS, FINEST QUALITY. AFRICAN, MOCHA, EAST INDIA, AND JAVA COFFEE. IV. U. FAJIIliY FI,OIIt, The finest in the country, always on hand. Families leaving for the country or seashore can have their goods neatly pnrked, and delivered, free of charge, to any of the depots or wharves. It OLOTHINC. QUESTION AND ANSWER. ??????? fllO sell the finest clothes In town? no Keep that Hall so ltljt Hnd llrowu? Who make the prices all go dowuT e answer, ROCKIIILL A WILSON ! TIIO make Bneh clothes for bnvs and mon J nut those who buv come burk anln, Aud bring yet othor boys and meu? We answer, ROCKIIILL A WILSON TIIO cut their clothes of fimltless fit, i rn ner too long or snort, a hit, Hut always make a perfect hit? We answer, ROCKIIILL A WILSON t AY THO Veep the most enormous piles of spietidiii goods, or rlclii'Ht styles. Which seem to reach for miles and miles? We answer, ROCKIIILL A WILSON ! TIIO keep the people's favorite store, men, iiougn wo ve sung tnera oft before, n k BiiiK ino wung.1 oi, more auu more We answer, ROCKIIILL & WILSON! WHO make us happy, while we sing Of flue, cheap clothing, made for spring, Aud summer clothing, Just the thing? We answer, ROCKIIILL A WILSON! VITHO, at the mammoth Brown Stone Hall T Are ready, at the people's call, T furnish splendid clothes for all? We answer, ROCKIIILL A WILSON! ens) 0(13 v eo3) CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. (605 (.605 HICKS' TEETPLS OF FASXZXORJ, SO CELEBRATED FOR FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, No. 902 MARKET Street. PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1. 1S40. S 1 stuthlmlp yjES t 6 n b roth e r, MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts. PHILADELPHIA. DAILY RECE VINO SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8 31 Smrp WINES, ETC LONDON FVIVCY I3ISCLITS. SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE, AGENTS FOR The Only Genuine nnl Original ALBERT, and EUGENIA, And a Large Variety of Fine Biscuits, FROM PEAK, EREAN & CO., London, The largest Biscuit Manufactnrers in Europe. CHOICE WINES. Wc oiler to our Trade one of the most choice lots of VERY FINE AMONTILLADO AND RICH HIGH-GRADE SHERRIES To be found lo Hie country. THEY ARE HARE WINES, Imported Direct from Xeres, For our own local trade, and which we offer by the cask, demijohn, gallon, dozen, or bottle, at the lowest caxh prici'K. An examination of these WINES Is all we ask to Insure the most perfect satisfaction to the customer. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, IMPORTERS, S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT. Btuth PHILADELPHIA. MEDICAL.. QUILFORD SPRING WATER NATURE'S CRKAT RKMKD7 FOR DYSPEPSIA. K1DNKY COMPLAINTS RHEUMATISM, and NEURALGIA. This Is the oldest and most powerful Mudicinal Rprin in Vermont, and hus bem endorsed and prescribed by the Medioal Faculty since lt-17. In diseases requiring an alterative, its action is speedy and permanent, ...... , A descriptive pampnlot of the Sprinp, Us cures, and the analysis of the water, can be procured gratis of tile W1IOLKHALK AOKNTS, JOHN WYETII & BRO., No. HVi WALNUT Street. Also for sale by CHAS. ELLIS, KON A (JO., No. low) 6w" VAIrKKMULT.F.N, f'hesnnt Hill. FKKI'KKIOK 1IKOWN KIU Hsnd f 'HESNUT Sta. JAMKS T. SH1.NN, Ba ) and M'KIHJK Ntrectl O. S. HUHliKI L. No. U O I'H KSNl.'T lreet, PKl'K A CO., No. 1J2M HHSNUT Street, A. B. TAALOK. No. 1015 LU KBNUT St, 4 21s3wmrp rpYNDALE & MITCHELL, NO. 707 CHESNUT STREET, IIAVK JUST OPENED A LARGE INVOICE OF yOHKMIAN COLOGNE SETS. A VARIETY OF PATTERNS, at 1 BO and 1 1 -75 PER SET. s 20 ntuth3rarp 1 k nnn l3 00. and io,ooo to loan BIl'VVV mJlurtge. Apply to " 7 LKWlA H. RKDNKR. (37 St tie. 731 WALNUT 0lret. s OLD WHISKIES. i 1 1 r HEN 11 Y S. IIANNIS & COS j xxst or ) PURE RYE, WHEAT and BOURBON WHISKIES j FINK OLD ii bbls. t.a " 40 " llo 50 M ro " 15 " !0 " M " SB 15 ' lno " io " 12.-. 1' 27 " so " fiO " .16 " 75 " 26 JJZ." 17U 80 " 100 2I0 " 0 M " Ktatiffpr Robinson Robinson 8tauffer llaahonir Johnson Raker Moore forbett Moore Moore lay lor (Kentucky) Corbolt Young Roll Poindextor (Kentucky) , WeltahontsK Moss Klfor Rallou Finch Pinch, Octobor (In heat since April, 1H67.) Finch, October Fincb, NoTf nilier and December. Finch, December (In heat since May, lMtJH.) YounR, July (In heat since April, lHo7.) Wears, June to August (In hoat since April, 1867.) Gcrke, October 1M8 184A 1W.4 181,4 IV16 Kal 167 117 IH59 18A Is60 l6t is) 1X61 1861 1H61 12 162 lHtK 1H64 1865 166 1866 1866 1M66 1866 1866 1866 1866 (In heat sinoe April, 167.) lo 40 " I Maishall, April (Ia heat since April, 18!7.) Fortune, April and May (In heat since April, 1867.) Murdock, Spring (In heat since April, 1867.) Bell, May (In beat since April, 1867.) Finch, January (In heat since April, 1867.) Finch, February (In hoat since April, 1867.) Finch, March (In heat since April, 1867.) Finch, April (In heat since manufacture.) Finch, May (In heat Bines manufacture.) Finch, July , (In heat since manufacture.) F'inch, Octobor (In beat sinco manufacture.) Moore (Westmoreland county, Pa.), (In heat since manufacture.) Yoore (Westmoreland county, Pa. and May (In heat since manufacture.) 40 ' ..1866 100 ' 80 .1864 100 " .1866 60 40 " .1867 100 " 200 " .1867 85 ' 200 V; .1867 lfOX " 150 " .1867 75 " .1867 100 " .1867 100 " .1867 174 " 50 " .1867 173 " 160 il 50 " .1867 100 M 225 100 " 318 " 200 " 200 " W. "J bM)A5l" "i l: E " lllO 88 " FINE BOURBONS FREE. 5 bids. . I. Sl awhan 1856 ' Z.Ward 1859 25 " O. O. 0 1860 :M) " P. Haley 1861 8 " R, P. Pepper 1861 140 " T. J. Megibben, April 18661 FINE OLD WHEAT. ETC. FREE. 50 bblF. Voting . . 11)5 " Y. P. M .1861 .1864 FINE PURE 00 bl Is. Mount Vernon, November 1868 75 tO) 200X " ' ' lw " 400 ' December. 1868 100S Dcceuibor 1868 300 January I860 700 January 1869 500 February 186! 400 February 1869 500 March 186? FINE WHEAT -IN BOND. i 1)0 bbls. Eouglierty, November ) VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN PURE RYE. Havlnp; disposed of our entire product of Pure Rye at HanniHrUle Distillery np to June 1, we are hence i prepared to make eiiKiijfcmenU for the future. Our DlHtillery Bonded Warehouse having a capacity of I IS.imki barrel, and beiiiK heated to a temperature oi 8 degrees, or more all this year round reudew arreat J advantages to parties who wIhIi to Btorc for improve incut. r H. S. HANNIS & CO., J1S and 820 South FRONT Street .Philadelphia. 48 BROADWAY :..New fork. . 78 and 74 BROAD and 1 CUSTOM HOUSE Streets Boston. Distillery and Flour Mills, HANNISVILLE, Berkeley County, West Va. ECONOMICAL Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Providence, E. I. SIMONS. BUCKLIN, C. O. McKNIGHT, WILLIAM Y. POTTER President. Vn e-Presldcnt. Secretar ' HON. ELIZUK Will GUT, ACTUARY. Among the Directors, all of whom ar men of tried ability as financiers, are EX-GOVEHNOR WILLIAM SPRAGUE, EAItL P. MASON, ESQ., MA.TOK-GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE, JOHN CARTER BROWN, ESQ., and MOSES B. LOCKWOOD, ESQ. Rates Lower than other Mutual Companies with Equal Safety and Soundness. Premiums Non-forfeitable from the First Payment. AXJWAL CASH DIVIDENDS. Assets January I, 1869 ... $500,886.18 SI 82 of Assets for cvery SIOO of Liabilities. Every guarantee tluit is essential to the honeHt administration of a I.IFK INSURANCE TRUST, and Uu tends to promote economy, lrugality, aud iutegrlty, will be found In the "ECONOMICAL." FRANCIS S. ROOMS 2C AND 27, 15 s 11 E M O V A D. MERSHON'S SONS' RUSSIAN HEATER TO N.W. Cot TWELFTH and FILBERT. Ranges, Grates, Slata Slautels, etc Orders received for all kinds of Hri. k Work. a. 11. HKKHIIOM. I7rptf GEO. B. MKR8H0N .THE T1 I nfll k! ATI I DA I 17 AlflP DtTA Mfl l Families and RoHtaiiratenrs pronounce them supe rior m ilavor, solidity and quantity to any herctoiore produced. For sale by all Flrst-Hasa Grocers. Dealers in Canned Kr.iits are requested o enter their orders early, lor the coming season s supply, at Solo Agency, , No 46 N. WATER Street, Philadelphia. Factory, Cumberland cu, Now Jersey. 6 iU lmrp RYES FREE. 1W bbls. ion Moore (Wc8tni9roUail county. Pa ), Tern her (In host sinoe manufacture.) If Moore (Westmoreland county, Pa), No vember IsVT (In hoat since December, 1868 ) Moore (Westmoreland county, Pa.), July. . 18VT J. A. Rowen, March 18T (la heat sinos April, 1867.) Uoucu, January .....IS6T (In heat since April, 1867.) Monticello, Dnonmber, 1867, to January lM. Monticello, July IfWT Mountain Rye, August and September INT Mount ('armol, January to May 186T Monnt Summit, January 180T Mount Vernon, May 186f June 186T " July 1 " " September 196T " " December 18B (All abore Mount Vernon in heat since date of manufacture.) ret loo 112 164 75 70 55 14 7 I.U 50 48 IUI too 15 W 84 Hugus A Co., May , Rorfner, April Douffhnrty, August " August and September.. " October " " November Mountain Rye, June and July (In heat sinoe October, 1867.) ..1867 ..1861 ..1867 ..I8BT ..186T ..hwr ..186T 860 240 1)3 ! 10 bbls. i 49 Hicks, June and July itfn (In heat sinoe November, 1867. ) a Fox, June imv J. K. Foust A Bro., June, July, and August. IWI Cold Spring, July muf A. Overholt A Co., July lfM (In beat since manufacture.) Mount Vernon, January.. 184 vm 1861 1861 186 1861 ISril 186 1861 1B6I March... ' " April " " May " " May " June " " June " " August Dougherty, June Gibson, February (In heat since manufacture.) Gibson, March Iftjg (In heat since manufacture.) Gibson, May ltjj, (In beat since manufacture.) L. A 8. Leonard, Nov., 1867, to June... Thompson A Kmory, April to July... W. H. Horn, fall. 1867, te July S. Yerty, Dec., 1867, to May , T. Moore A Son, Buffalo, October.. . . . A. Overholt A Co., March ...186 ...186 ...1869 ....1861 ...Ut ...1 275 bbls. T. J. Megibben, May to August 18CT 50 Gray, Fall iftHS 110 175 300 400 S. Gray, November and December. 186T O. B. Cook, Spring Vm Ashland, Spring IM Hobson, Spring Li4 25 bbls. Moore .1361 RYES IN BOND. 200 bbls. Mount Vernon, April M69 April ISA May 18 Dougherty, November ltd A. Overholt A Co., March lss April 18 May 1 B ELD EN, General Agent, NO. 430 WALNUT STREET. THILA. FINANCIAL.. QREXEL & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Amcrlcun and IToroIg-u ISSITJ DRAFTS AND CTRCITAR LETTERS CKBIMT available on presentation in any Dart nt Europe. ' Jm"' u Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments throuirh us, and wo Will enlis t , and dividends without charire. c" Pkkikl, Wdjthkop a Co., iDnmKL, harjm 4 c New York. 1 Pfullk g 1Q FLOUR. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR Vtr thA Trail aw m. Ti ' EVERY-BAIUt EL WARRANTED. Keystoue Flour Mills, ' WO 19 and 81 GIRARD Atsnn. 01lmrp &at or Front street. sV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers