PUBLISHED BVBBY AFTERNOON ' (BUND1T8 RXCKPTXD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The rrit U three cent per copy (double sheer); or eighteen cent per week, payable, to the carrier by whom served. The eubcription price by mail U Aine Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two month, invariably in advance for the time ordered. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1869. THE DELEGATE ELECT TONS. Vis print ebtewhere a list of the candidates for the rarioiiH city, county, and legislative positions who are seeking nominations from the Republican party. The delegate elections Are to be held to-morrow evening, and the nominating conventions are to convene on the following day, ro that the period is near at hand when the horoscope of the coming campaign is to be cast, and the Republican organization is to be bo strengthened as to re . gain its ascendancy in Philadelphia, or so weakened as to ensure another defeat. We trust that good citizens will make earn est efforts to ensure the formation of a good ticket; but as the millennium has not yet ar rived, there is reason to fear that the delegate elections and nominations will, as usual, be controlled mainly, if not exclusively, by pro fessional politicians. If these men are wise they will not ignore the popular deniand for unexceptionable nominations; they will ac knowledge the necessity for atoning for the errors of the past, and they will present can didates who can poll the full party strength and something more. The intriguing mana gers are at best a burdensome incubus upon the public, and they richly deserve the con demnation hurled against them by Swift, that 'the man who can make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, grow on the spot where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind and render more essential ser vice to the country, than the whole race of jxMUdana put together." The only way in which they can possibly render useful service ia by devixing measures for strength ening a useful party. When they labor for this end they may claim to bo a necessary evil, and thuB offer a plausible excuse for the prolongation of their exintence. But when they nhow themselves as deficient in sagacity as they are in honesty and patriotism, by breaking the back of the organization to which they profess to be devoted with a crushing load of corruption and ignorance, they yield up all their flimsy pretensions to public respect, and destroy the only decent apology for their mischievous participation in public affairs. If they use their power to make tickets only to foist bad, weak, and odious. men upon the community, it will not be strange if Republican voters freely resort to the remedy of treating their nominations with disdain, and burying their objectionable candidates in graves so deep that the hand of resurrection can never reach them. From present appearances various rings have been so actively at work that they c in scarcely fail in many instances to insure the success of their nefarious plans, and there is creat dancer that a number of the legislators who disgraced themselves at Harrisburg last winter will be renominated. The usual rou tine is, we fear, about to be repeated. The politicians who, if they are ever to render any real and honest service, should exert them selves in forming popular and strong tickets, will consider mainly their Jown sordid and selfish interests; and after they have put on the party all the extra weight necessary to serve their sinister purposes, they will cry out, "You must support the ticket; it will never do to endanger the success of a noble organi zation. All personal feelings and animosities must be sacrificed on the altar of the coun try." They forget, however, that this cry is losing its potency; that intelligent voters are determined to scan the character of the men presented for their support, and their fitness for the respective positions to which they aspire, as well as their opinions on general questions; and that Philadelphia can no longer be carried by inferior men under the pleasure of a gseat national necessity for putting none but Republicans on guard. Republican journals and Republican voters In this city will now and hereafter say to nomi nating conventions as the Israelites said to their task-masters, "If we are to make bricks, you must give us straw;" if we are to elect your candidates, you must give us men worthy of the honors which they seek; if we are to ask our friends and neighbors to vote for your tickets, we must feel a reasonable degree of confidence that we will not subsequently feel disgraced and dishonored by the belief that we have helped to put knavery or inca pacity in office. In a community which abounds with so many able and honest men, it is saddening to run over the lists which indicate that a large proportion of the applicants for office are rather below than above the average standard of mental and moral qualification. If the ingenuity of nominating conventions is to be exercised in picking but rather the worst than the best men of the city as. the objects of their favor, the whole system should sink into such disrepute as to be "more honored in the breach than in the observance." COMPOUNDING A FELONY. The Directors of the Beneficial Savings Fund Society, at the corner of Twelfth and Chesnut streets, were severely but justly censured for the culpable carelessness that permitted their building to be entered and their safe to be forced open ani rilled of its contents in broad daylight. It was shown conclusively that proper means were not taken to guard the property placed in their charge, much of which was the hard earnings and careful sav ings of the poorest class of laboring people. Since the robbery occurred the whole affair has been wrapped in mystery; the detectives Lave been engaged in ferreting out the per j'rtrfttgrs ia tow owa FCtM i0 uW THE DAILY they have not succeeded in finding them, or even obtaining a trace of their whereabouts. The thieves carried off their plunder in the full light of day, from a building in the most populous part of the city, and situated on a thoroughfare where crowds of people ara passing at all hours, day and night. The tracks were so skilfully covered up, however, that the police were completely baffled, if we are to believe all that is said on the subject; and the whole affair is a very striking com mentary on our whole detective system. Although the police were unable to unravel the mystery, the thieves appear to have been visited with some compunctions, and on Fri day evening they performed what appears on the sui-face to be an act of unparalleled gene rosity, by returning through Adams Express ull the bonds stolen from the saving fund, and retaining only as the reward for their skill and labor the sum of $15,000 in cash and a diamond bracelet valued at $10,000. If the thieves made over this property of their own free will, they certainly are entitled to considerable credit for extraordinary libe rality, and we can only wish that some honest men would, on occasion, be equally disin terested. The whole transaction, however, is under a serious cloud of suspicion. The law makes the compounder of a felony a par ticipant in the original crime; and without positive demonstration to the contrary, it will not be easy to believe that the return of these bonds is not the result of a special arrangement between the savings society, the detectives and the thieves. The directors of the savings fund wei e doubtless anxious to recover the missing property on almost any terms, especially as they were under peculiar responsibilties with regard to it; but nothing whatever can excuse such an open and barefaced violation of the law as this appears to be. It is certainly time that some improvement in our police system was made by which thieves could be effectually hunted down and brought to justice, and any arrange ment with them otherwise than arrest and punishment should be treated as a crime that of itself deserves the severest penalties of the law. Compounding a felony is putting a pre mium on crime, and no question of expedi ency or apparent hardship cau be put in as a plea of extenuation. This business of the Beneficial Savings Fund is certainly a case for the investigation of the Grand Jury, and wo sincerely hope that the whole matter will be thoroughly ven tilated, and, if it can be proved that the thieves have been paid a percentage, whether through the medium of the detectives or not, that the guilty parties will be held strictly accountable. This appears to be an excellent opportunity to show up the evils of our present system of detective police, and the best interests of the community deniand that an investigation of the mysterious transaction now perplexing the public at large should be made without further delay. In connection with this affair, it is very sin gular that Detective Officers Taggart and Smith, who had been absent from the city for some time without any one having a know ledge of their whereabouts, should return on the same evening that the stolen bonds came to hand, ostensibly through Adams Express. To say the least, this was a remarkable coinci dence that ought to be looked into. THE LEGAL STATUS OF TEXAS. The Attorney-General has written an able and elaborate opinion affirming the right of a military commission in Texas to try and sen tence to death one James Weaver, who, in dignant that a freedman had dared to leave his employ, punished this offense by shooting the unfortunate negro through the head, killing him instantly. The District Judge of the Second district of Texas notified the District Commander that a trial could not probhbly be had in the State courts. A jury of Texas ex-slaveholders would no doubt have made short work of the case, either by find ing the defendant "not guilty," or, at the worst, classifying his crime as "justi fiable homicide." The District Com mander, under the authority of the act of Congress of 18C7, thereupon orga nized a military commission, which, after due investigation, found the defendant guilty, and sentenced him to death. This penalty cannot be inflicted, however, until it is ap proved by the President, and the practical point of the Attorney-General'B opinion is that he finds "no reason in law for the Presi dent's withholding his approval." The deci sion of the Supreme Court pronouncing mili tary commissions unconstitutional, under this ruling, does not apply to the unreconstructed States; and the law under which these pro ceedings have arisen is construed to be "a legislative declaration that in Texas the war which sprang from the Rebellion is not, to all intents and purposes, ended; and that it shall be held to continue until, in conformity with the legislative will, a State Government, republican in form and subordinate to the Constitution and laws of the United States, for which the act makes provision, shall have been re-established. s"-- IXCREASED RAILROAD FACILITIES. On Friday last the Pennsylvania Railroad Company lurguly increased Its field of operations by consum mating a perpetual lease of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad, with all Its branches. The lease will commence on the 1st of July next, and win run for nine hundred and ninety-nine years, the Pennsylvania Railroad agreeing to pay the sum of 11,880,000 per annum, and the Interest on the debt of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne, and Chicago Road. By securing the control of this work and Its con mictions, the Pennsylvania Railroad will largely Increase its facilities and influence, and It la under VT ? but "ln8le gteP towards organizing a th ough lino to Omaha, which will enable Phila- ?h.l , comI,ete eaectually with New York for Hn-wK?. e ' the 1aP,fl0 nallroad- As the atlon wi i .e ten"tylVa,'la lmro hM ln conte' nIw Yri tWOhundre,lmUes ""otter than the wcured at the oU,!f rtmt advantage will be 2rt thSvesU ove M and th iv ivLCnfe """I1"101 ie Paoilio Railroad ; , ? v,?V". v,"la Kwlroad, by Hearing the iW tuJ..,,iM t;.;",u-', ",m - 'Va Kdou such advau. "r i iub. iiim(-'M ll as iti n v. .. . i. . . this UfSilrif aii.l If .i7 J . hmiuiu IU tsnj uu. ZmfflnJin, eflortsol the company are J f. : T Is 1. Ionia1 nV'' """""T r thu business im-u EVENING TELEUKAPH 8PEOIAL NOTICES. tST FOR H F. N A FIRST DISTRICT, i JO.SKlll K. LYNDALL. Subject to the Republican ruin. TOR, 4 n jjy- NOTHING BUT ACTUAL TRIAL CAN Klre any Inst idea of the dnlicinns, airy, slant to sort ""Ifi"." . " of the K.lastio Sponge. Its nnrt TiUJnd clnanunnna and durability ooramend it. It tmlrn. aal adoption aeenn a cortatntr. g 8m I w WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT PANl?in,,i,rMd,k'irt?n!,'',M- JiUALIT WAR. KAMI hl, A full aawirtnipnt of sir.na alwnrs on hand utm, o.m5AP,m$ tT Dlt. WYMAN, DENTIST, No. 257 . . 0th.uHI?T, H,,r,wH opposite Franklin Square, eitracte teotb alisointely without pain wit h pure Nitrous Oiile (.as, InaorU the beet teeth, and mnkna no oharie for extracting, with or without (rim, when artilininl tenth are Inserted at Dr. VVYM AN 8, No. 8i7 North BlXTll mree opposite 1-rnnklin Square. 6 15 lm4p flJay BATCHELO KS HAIR DYeT Til 18 aplnndid II air Iye ia the be.t in the world : the only true and perfnot Dye ; harmlnwi, reliable, instantaneous: no (liHappointmont; no ridiouloua tinta; remedies tho ill efb-claef bad dyes: inviRoratea and leares the Hair aoft and beautiful, block or broirn. Hold by all Dnijririftte and Perfumers: and properly applied at liatoholor'a Kio tory, No. 16 BON D btreetNew York. 4 J7mwf J BSr Pl'ULTC T EMT'EUANT'E Si EETI Nf J. HAM. YOUNd MKN'S (ill KISTIAN ASSO CTATION, No. laiHfHKHNUT KTKKkr. The Monthly Tempcranro Meeting of the Amnclntion will.be hold TO MOilKOW (Tueaduy) KVKMNli, at 8 o'chxk. Addreaaby AMOS BRIOOS, F.aq. Uueation lor Uiacuaamn "Should total abstinence bean innihpenHnble requirute to church uiombnrtthip?" Vocal and lnt.nimrntul Muaio. The public are Invited, tt jgy TI1E BENEFICIAL SAVING FUND BCMJIKTY will reaunie Its uanal btiaineaa THIS (Monday) MOKNING. in roopeninn the Inatitution the Hoard of Manaffi-ra return their heartfelt thank to thoir Three Thousand Dnpoaitora for their unmurmuring pa tience and for the unfaltering conridenue thoy hae re poaed in them. Such a teatlinony of their fidelity to their aacred trust, in the tnidat nf groat trials, will be ever re membered by every one of them. r. , . . OHAKI.KH A. RKPPLIKR, President. Philadelphia, .lune 5, iHiiP. H' Bgy UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. (FACULTY OF ARTS.) THK ANNUAL PUHMO KXAMINATION8 of the Junior, Sophomore, and Froxhman claaaea at the close of the College year, will be held daily (exoopt Sundays) from 1U o'clock A. M. to 2 o'clock P. M., from June 4 to Juno 23. KXAM INATIONS FOR ADMISSION to the College will be hold on June !, beginning at lOWtf o'clock. THK COMMKNCKMKNT willhe held June 24. FRANCIS A. JACKSON, 6417t Secretary. gy- FLORAL FESTIVAL AND PROMB- nade Concert at HORTICULTURAL HALL, on TUFSDAYandWKDNKSDAYAfternoonaand Kveninea, the 8th and ttn of June, by the LADIKS' AID SOCIKTY of the new Baptist Church, corner of IS ROAD and SPRUCK Street. Open from 2 to lOVsi o'clock, P. M. Promenade concert at 8 o'clock. Germania Orchestra. Season tickets, 60 cents. Single tickets, 2S cents; for sale at C. W. A. Trumpler's, No. 925 Chesnut stroot; J. T. Shinn's, S. W. corner Broad and Spruce atreota, and at the halL 6 2 7t Bgy BETHANY MISSION SABBATH SCHOOL, TWKNTY-SECOND and SHIPPEN Streets. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL, THURDSDAV AND FRIDAY AFKKRNOONS AND KVRNINUH, JUNK IU and 11. It la determined to make this Festival a great success, and will be well worth a visit. A fine Band of Music will be in attendance. Tic kets for sole at the following places: J. H. COYI K A CO., No. 31U MAHKF.T Street. (iKO. H. BROWN, No. 4oS. FOURTH Street. ('HAS. K. MORRIS. No. 715 WALNUT Street. JOHN WANAMAKKR Nos. 81H and 81 CHKSNUT. J. K. GOULD, CHKSNUT, below Tenth. SHINN'S Drugstore, BROAD and SPRUCF.. 7 3t Bgy HEALTHY. THE EGYPTIAN POWDKR will quickly purify the most unwhole some atmosphere : a perfect deodorizer; acts like magic. Disease cannot commence when it. is properly applied. Use it freely in the cellar, water close, and ull dump places. An old adage "An ounce of prevention is bettor than a pound of euro." BARKER, MOORK A MEIN, Succe&tiora to T. iHORRIS PEROT A CO., No. R21 M ARK KT Street, Philadelphia. Cut 11 is out for rej'ernnct, or tnd your order htj'ore 'on foruet it. H jfcay GREAT TEMPERANCE LECTURE, AT CONCERT HALL, Under the auspices of the ' YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, BT DR. F. R. LEES, F. S. A., The Eloquent Temperance Orator of England, MONDAY EVENING, June 7. Admission 2S cents A limited number of reserved seats oO " Tickets for sale at ASHMEAD'S, No. 724 CHESNUT Street. 6 3 wfmJt OLOTHINC. JUSTICE ! LIBERTY! ECONOMY! AND FREE TRADE ! To secure even-handed JUSTICE, Just come and see what splendid bargains are offered in the gor geous stock of Spring and Summer Clothes Just prepared and exhibited to the public by , ROCKIIILL 4 WILSON. The fullest LIBERTY la to be enjoyed when the man who enjoys it is neatly dreased ln a suit of New Spring Clothes, which fit him so comfortably as not to abridge the freedom of his motions. Such Clothes are to be had at ROCKIIILL A WILSON'S. To practise ECONOMY, don't spend vast sums of money where extortionate people charge fancy prices for unsatisfactory clothing, bat come and gut the worth of every dollar you spend, at , ROCKIIILL A WILSON'S. FREE TRADE of the freest sort practised every day, and all day, at the GREAT BROWN STONE HALL, There the people bring their cash, and there they get their Clothes. Every man free to buy at all times. Trade tremendous Just now, at the Great Brown Stone Hall OF ROCKHILL & WILSON, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. yflj ESTON & BROTHER, MERCHANT TAILORS, 8. W. Corner NINTH and AUCH Sts. PHILADELPHIA. DAILY RECE VINO SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OP THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8 81 8mrp "THE 8T A R. THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. ! No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of good FINK GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES. STRICTLY ONE TRICE. PERRY & CO., . (tuwCurs Ko.eu,CllE3KVTSt.,abetSatt. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, TO LOAN, FREE OF CHARGE, WILLCOI tfc GIBE 8 Mlent Family Sewing Blnchlnes, NO. 720 CHESNUT STREET. For Rent, by the Week or Month, WXLLCOX fc GIBBS Latest Improved Eewing Machines, NO. 720 CHESNUT STREET. NOTE. Such Machines an have bren rentedlot a ImiKcr or shorter time will be sold as " hK OND-UAND MACHINES," at re duced price. FOR SALE! ON EASIEST TERMS, WILLCOS Si GIBBS Celebrated Family Sewing Machines, NO. 720 CHESNUT STREET. N. B From 5 to 20 Is nsnally added to the price of N'WlliK Muchluc furnished ON INSTAL MKVi H to tliemnr. The Wlllcox A (Jibbs Machines are sold ln all cases at manuoc turers' price. ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO ALL PURCHASERS. WXLLCOZ &. GIBBS Complete Family Sewing Machines, NO. 720 CHESNUT STREET, 0 2 wsmSMp PHILADELPHIA. DRY POOPS. H. STEEL & SON, Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street, axe uffurinn jrraat bargains in FRENCH LACE POINTKS. RKAL LAMA LACK POINTKS. LAMA LACK POINTKS, 15 to 100. THINDKESS STUFFS, IN GRKAT VARIETY. Satin Striped, white ground, Silk Grenadines. Silk Figured, black ground, Silk Grenadines. Patin Striped, black ground, Iron Bareges. Silk Figured, white ground. Iron Bareges. Illack Silk Hernannia, 1 to if 5. 4-4 Illack Twisted Silk Grenadines, $175 and 2. Blai k Silk Tamartines, at 60c., worth $1. Silk Figured, black ground. Silk Hernanies. The balance of our entire stock of plain and mottled Poplins, suitable for suits and Walking Dresses closing out at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. One lot printed Pacific Alpacas, 15 cents, sold early at 31 cents. ' 20 pieces pure Mohair Plaid Poplins, 60 cents, cost $1. 10U pieces best French Percales, now styles, 25, 21, 37, 40 cents. 2t pieces large Satin Plaid Swiss Muslins, 37.5$ cents, worth 66 cents. SPKINU SHADES DUCHESS KID GLOVES, $1 25, WORTH 2. 60 POZEN COUPK JOUVIN KID GLOVES, $1. H JULY I, 18 6 9, Or therealmit, ice propone to drmolwh the front buitdivy occupied biz it, and to rebuild on it ttite one vitire attractive and better adapted to our growing want. Jrior to thin we tciU diapoMe vf our eto'clc at andaway below cot. We invite you, to call earlt, a the aort ment, thtwnh lariie and very demrtible, w rapidly beiiuj broken by the anny of butjrr who have.beelfd uh, and who have been happily united. Men' and l!iyn' Wear. Xaetpte ami Shawl. Linen and Dtrmentic. lhren (Joodn, etc., reduced hoys' ri.orniNut'isE quality Frnsr- CLASS FlTTjyO. A So. 1, ITSITSUALLY CHEAP. BOYS' CLOTH ISO. SOYS' CLOTH I XG. Linen Suit Woollen Suit. Linen Suit Woollen Suit. "Linen Suit Wooollen Suits, OAIURALDIS. GARIBALDIS. Xota Bone. The price are cheaper than ever, and no low they fit every puree, a attented by our lanie daily ealex. We invite ladi and the boy to call. Our object, to eell out to make room for the improvement. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. COR. NINTH AND MARKET STS., 17fsm PHILADELPHIA. gPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. JOHN V. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Offers his entire stock of SUXaXVXXsB, DRESS OOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. HERNANIS, GRENADINES, LAWNS, ORGAN DIES, POPLIN ETTES, SUMMER POPLINS, MOHAIRS, ETC. ALSO, LAMA AND INDE LACES, In Points, Paletots, Rotunds, Sacques, Marie An toinettes, and Zouaves, a 27 3nirp IN BLACK AND WHITE. 1 869. "AT THORNLEY'S," DEMONSTRATION EXTRAORDINARY i ATTRACTION UNPARALLELED! PRICES PRESSED DOWN TO THE LOWEST POINT I Wa offer for tha next thirty days a STOCK OF DRY GOOD8J THE MOST VARIED, THE MOST COM PLETK, THE MOST EXTENSIVE, AND THK CHEAP. F.ST it baa ever been our privilege to exhibit in this com munity ; consisting ia part or BLACK MILK., FKS.M 8T30 to 85. Japanese Silks and Pongee Poplins, etc. Mottled Mohair Dress Goods, Hernanies, Organdies, Piques, Lawns, Lama Lace and French Lace Shawla. Shetland Shawla, Thibet Shawla, Travelling Shawls, etc. Delaines, Calicoes, Ginghaiua, Tickings, eto. etc. PaxaaoU, Sun Umbrellas, Gorseta, Skirts, eto. etc (MEN'S AND BOYft WKAK-. Linen Drills, Ducks, Checks, Stripes, eto. Csasimeres. Cloths, Blouse Lineua, Plaid Shirtings, eto. Housekeeping Linen Goods in every variety. Muslina in all widths. Dress Linings, and Handkerchiefs. A general stock of White Goods, Quilts, eto. etc . At JOSEPH H. THORNLEY'S, N. E. COR. EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN PHILADELPHIA. JNDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS. GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESNUT Street, Invites attention to his elegant Btock of INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS, 4 BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS, MATERIALS FOR BUTTS, DRESS and FANCY GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, Purchased on the most advantageous terms for cash, and will be aold as cheap as at any store In the city. . ... 5 Tim N. h India Shawls alterdd, repaired, sad cleaned. PARASOLS. ST PAKASOL8 ALL TUB NKWKBT Vfr London and Parti styles, wnloh for novelty, va 1 riuly, and elegance are unequalled. A Urge aa--T- aoruusnt of Ioe Covers, Sea Side and Sun Cm. brelU at the lowest VTicm.l II. bUOti's) Jtanoy Oood Ptere, It U & KlUUXU tmia iu m JUNE 7, 18CD. FINANCIAL.. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP THI Wilmington and Reading Railroad, flKAKIMJ INTKKKHT At SEVEN PER CENT, in Currency, Payable April rind October, free of HTATE and t NITKIl NTATKM TAX KM. This road runa through a thickly populated end rick agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present, we are ofloring limited amount of the above Bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Itailroeda insures it a targe and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonda as the cheapest hrst class investment in the market. Wm. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 36 S. THIRD STItEET, 4 PHIXiADKLPHLL, QREXEL & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and IToreljrpii I88TJE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS CREDIT available on presentation ln any part Of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments through us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. DMUIWlNTHBOr&CO.tjDRIUL, HARJia A CO., New York. I Paris. t10 4p is. xi. j amis on & co., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Hanker and lealer In Gold, Silver, and Governmeiit Bonis, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS ln New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc. etc. 6 5 tia 81 UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT AJST SOLD. WILLIAM PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, NO. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, B 11 lm PHILADELPHIA. R E M O ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILD Old Noe 109 8. THIRD Street. Are now prepared to transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, and deal ia GOVERNMENT and other Se aunties, GOLD, BILLS, Kto. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing interest. NKGOTIATK LOANS, (ivinc epeeial attention to MSB CANT ILK PAPER. Will execute order for Btoeka, Bonds, etc., ON COM MISSION, at the Btock Exchanee of Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 94 BOOTS AND SHOES. g T K I N G STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOB GENTS' WEAR. BARTLETT, NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 10 16 fmw ABOVE CHKSNUT. THE DPf1- tULL NAJUKAL rLAYUK faJAlNtD. Families and Restaurateurs pronounce them supe rior in flavor, solidity and quantity to any heretofore produced. For sale by all First-class Grocers. Dealers In Canned Fruits are requested to enter their orders early, f(jr the coming season's supply, at Bole Agency, No. 4S N. WATER Street, Philadelphia. OUTNTON PACKING COMPANY. EXCLUSIVE x PACKERS OF QUINTON TOMATOES. Factory, Cumberland co., New Jersey. 6 81 lmrp G HEAT NOVELTIES I LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, ETO. STO. NEW CHROMOS, NEW ENGRAVINGS. JAKES S. EARLE SONS, NO. 816 CHESNUT STREET, 4 6 mwfrp PHILADELPHIA. EMPIRE SLATE MANTEL WORKS J. B. Sean. I I am FINANOIAU. THE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or THB UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD IIOIJUIIT AJI SOLD. DE HAVEN & BRO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, -6Ulm PHILADELPHIA. JJANKINQ. HOUBB or JAY COOKE & CO., Not. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA. f Dealers ln all Government Securities, Old s-sos Wanted ln Exchange for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bought and sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved foe ladles. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance ln the National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full Information given at our 418m QLENDINNINC, DAVIS & CO! NO. 43 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS I AMORT, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphic communication with the New York Stock Boards from the Philadelphia 0fflc- , iggt CITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKE8, Jr., & CO., No. 20 South THIRD Street, . 41 PHILADELPHIA. LEDYARD & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE TO No. 10 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to give care mi attention to collect lug and securing CLAIMS throughout the Unite States, British Provinces, and Europe. Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bantsrs'tRates. listen SMITH, RANDOLPH. & CO., BANKERS, Philadelphia and New York. . DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM BERS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE. Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on .Liberal . Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON C, J. HAMBRO V SON, London, B. METZLER, 8. SOHN A- Co., Frankfort. JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Parts. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of Credi 1 2tf Available Throughout Europe. QTERLINC & WILDMAN, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Wo. 110 S. THIRD St., phUaf Special Agents for the Sale of Danville, Hazleton, and Wilkes barre Railroad FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Dated 1847, due ln 188T. Interest Seven Per Cent, payable half yearly, oa the first of April and first of October, clear of State and United States taxes. At present these bonds are offered at the low price of so and accrued Interest, ln currency. Pamphlets containing Maps, Reports, and full in. formation on hand for distribution, and will h int by mail on application. oesent Governmeai Bonds and other SecnrlUea taken in exchange at market rates. " Dealers ln Stocks. Bonila, Loans, Gold, etc ft T Ira p 8. PETERSON & CO.. Stock and Exchange Brokers ? No. 39 South THIRD Street Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock; and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc, bougHtand sold on com. mission only at either city. IH SAMUEL WORK. FRANCIS F. MILNE. BANKERS, BTOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, A0.1U& xuwo St., tiula' cirsix. s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers