TITE DAILf EVENING TELEGRAPn rniLADELPITIA, TIIURSDAr, JULY 22, 1869.
sriit.iT or Tina rxixsss.
..i.i..t finltilnnfl
of the landing; Journal
lYmii nirii nt Toi.lon -Coi.ii.il.d livery
Uiix lorlle Kvenina T-IciimIi.
(iK.VHY AND OAIIDKEU.
Trm the X. Y. Wrhl.
The certainty of (Vuvy mlefoat. for re-oloo-l,n
ftH Governor of Pennsylvania nhotiM not
Her tho i.'oi'l. ,!';lt
rf what n limn;"":!
from tho con-
niid lar-'lari-
Jnmeron is tlx; liun'.il, Jvolley tho H.ipiont,
and l'onioy tin) rclinod oxpoiient, the lioini
10C for tho liiKlit "f (";'"""-
W.Ui could not wi-ll l.o other than tho ,,or
i,n in Nvlu-se ulit.iry s,lf arc rolled nil tho
ronto.npovary dmmft,r Uhh of Uumo three
faints of tho onlcr of I'lyss.w. And although
ihis douiilit v Governor 1ms allowed expressive
J "oo T n.uso his praise .luring tho throo
years of his rule, ami although his friend
i,ui, ers eurse.lv ith tho candidacy of
i : f'v.,1 ,,f iierinitting him tho
sal no
.l twifin other, it I
duo to
l.im un.l to history to put on record a feat in
Ins lifo which makes him "olio of the most
I-emarknMo men in our country.
That Geary can write his namo is Holely
InferaMo from tho fact that ho has never
"ma.lo his mark." lint that ho can or .loos
. i.j a..a i not maintainable. When
in Kansas, ho most assuredly
stole them.
Kitwo ho has lie. li in
Pennsylvania ho most
i.rol.aUy has hired the preparation of them.
And tho man who, lrolu me liimusic. i-umuu-lor
of tho documents, and from tho eternal
fitness of things, could most certainly have
)oeu l.ought for the business, is KcmUo, ex
Mate Treasurer. However that may ho, wo
invito attention to what nvo below printed in
iiarallol columns extracts from Governor
lieary's inaugural nddress to tho Legislature
of tho Territory of Kansas in 1-C.7 and tho
inaugural address of Governor Henry J. Gard
ner to tho Legislature of Massachusetts two
Years before, in 18.V5:
r.XTRACT FROM flOV
HEN- EXTRACT FROM (JOV. .I011N
RY .1. UAKIINKK'S INAf
UlIHAI. ADHKKS3 HKI.1V
KHKI) TO THK l.KUISI.A
Tl'RR OK MASSACHU
SETTS, JANUARY 9,
ISM).
mtleven of the firnak
and llmuei of Jiepnwi-
Thai. Rrni lous Ileitis. I"
r liose lunula urc alike Hie
estiiiics of Individuals
itml of nations, lias per
Jnitteil nsto assemble tliiv
tiay, latnist.'il with jrravri
S-espoMHil)ilit.ies aii'l ilil-
W. .iKARYS IN ALOL
lt AT. ADDIIKSS DKI.IV-
KIIKI) TO TUB TKItKI
TOHIAL I.EIilSI.ATUKK OK
KANSAS, JANUARY 12,
lsr.T.
Gentlemen of the Territo
rial LeijMature of Kav-
'J'lio nil-wise and be
neficent Being who con
trols alike the destinies of
ui.livi.luaU ami ol na
tions, lias permitted you
'( convene this .lay,
ihiii'tri'd with frave re
ll.'H
sponsibilities,
1 know no safer Index In l or ottlclal action, 1
Dillcial action than a cm- know no better rule than
pcientioiis conviction of a conscientious convic
lnty; none more llnctu-tiou of duty; none more
sit.iiit? than the attempt to variable than the vain ut
atisfy temporary ca-i tempt to conciliate tem
ITice. Principles are en- poiary prejudice. I'rin
llurinR, und, If disre- ciples ami justice are
Vurded, gooner or later eternal, and, If tam
the verdict of condeinmi- pered with, sooner or
tion will be recorded later the sure and indiR
ujrainst those who are naut verdict of popular
lalse to their require- condemnation ajtainst
Hieiits. Let us, then, be; those who are untrue to
true to our country and, their leadings will be
our duty. Let the buc-i rendered. Let us not
cess of principle, not of be false to our country,
party, be our desire; the our duty, and our con
benelit of the State, not stituents. The triumph
of a faction, our aim. lof truth and principle,
$l(nmchuHttta Senate Dvc-, not of partisan and sel-
titi'n', An. SI, fur ls&5. listl objects, should be
our steauy purpose; mo
general welfare, and not
the Interest of a few, our
sole aim. Kama Jour
nal of VounciU for 1S57,
pane 21.
Thoro follows more of the name palpable
literary thieving, llobbery would be the bet
i or term, because it is larceny accompanied
with violence. Geary not only stole Gardners
Bentinicnts, but he put just such a Geary twist
on them as beclouded them with his dreary
fiense vf ithout destroying the identity of the
passage. The Peunsylvanian doubles the
compliment to tho Deity in plnee of the single
tribute of the Massachusetts Executive.
"Gracious Being" becomes "the all-wise and
Jjcneficcut Being." But this multiplication of
adjectives was clearly meant to propitiate tho
power whose eighth commandment Geary was
at the moment breaking. Yet worse remains
Jieliiud. Governor Gardner's Yankees were
permitted to "assemble" "intrusted" with
"grave responsibilities." Geary's territorial
tramp he must needs "convene" "charged"
Vmli tho same "grave responsibilities.
And so on are stolon nouns buttered with
Superfluous qualifiers in the hope of forcing
tlown tho loaf before tho theft is found out.
Gardner discovers that "principles are en
during." Goary declares that "principles and
Justice" (which is no principle with Geary)
'are eternal."
Justice probably is eternal. It has been
twelve years, however, coming round to catch
Geary, as witness to-day's exposure of this
sorry plagiarism. As for principles, which
lie also dubs with immortality, we leave this
exhibition of the sort ho had in Kansas in '.17
io the calm consideration of honest renn
flylvanians of 'OH.
THE TRIUMPH OF THE FHANCO-AMERICAN
TELEGRAPH CABLE.
Tron tlie If. Y. UeraUl.
It is a matter of national congratulation
that the landing of the Franco-American cable
has at last been permitted by tho Government
lit Washington. The grant, however, seems
not to have been a free-will ottering by tho
power elected by the people to guard their
lights and expand their commercial and po
litical interests, but to have been wrung from
that power by an overwhelming popular
voice, enunciated and developed by the ex
pressions of the public press. Besides, we
Hhow from a Washington correspondent that
the attempts to hamper the movements of the
Franco-American Company in their efforts to
land their cable on American shores were con
ceived in the spirit of a well-known Washing-
ion lobby operation, which cannot but be re
garded as only little less than criminal. "We
refer to tho fishing up of an old act, presented
xo and rejected by a former session of Con
gress, and which was palmed upon tho Secre
tary of State as tho most recent nefif.n r,f tlifl
iiati.mal legislature, and upon which ho based
lllt? ,nuu,on iu ret5ilrd to tho Franco-American
cable. This svst 1111 (if Cllbi.iof.il ,1 ,w,Arv4 I.
f 'ih0 Walton I""!"
.,u 11UNK(!a ovur m Kilont.0 by tUo
P ess; but the very important concerns in-
, t lllo p;escIlt transaction call for euer-
c.,u uecisivoaetion at the earliest mo
...... ui ,ue neeiingot the next session of
I fllHrl'flUi: 'l'l 111'. . -
. ..b... ilICBU lul,y,Kts KU(ml(1 ho Kwt,.)t
from the corridors of the Capitol. Tl.ov sho.d.l
be wiped out as thoroughly as the halls and
lobbies are cleansed afler nn un.n;i,t. u!.,
lhe people may bear with incapacity in a de
partment of the Government, but they will
put their faces sternly against the workings
x a dishonest lobby upon such honest imbe
cility as has boon displayed in the recent
jiction of the heads of more than one of the
departments of the Government on this
I'ranco-Anierican cable project.
Tho fact is, as we announced and recom
mended from the beginning of this cable im
broglio, the Franco-American Company need
in their great nn- I
uerwiKing. j nny inignt, nave
gone on witn
the ir work, brought their cable into tho bar
bor of Kcv York, carried tho shore end up to
tho fity and fastened it to the pilUrs of tho
City Hall, without, in the present era of civili
zation and enlightenment, encountering any
jvst opposition from tho Government or peo
ple. As Americans, progressive above all
other nations in this marvellous ago of pro
grefs. our people would have hailed such nn
ev. nt with joy nu.l satisfaction. Anil as for
the pother and log-rolling business in Mass i
t'tniM'ttH, about forming n company under
the authority of tho Legislature to
facilitate the landing of the cablo in
the town of Dnxbury, in that State, or
three marine leagues therefrom, it was
not only a miserable dodgo of soino specula
tors, but nn acknowledgment one never cor
dially accepted by tho fishing interests of
Maine and Massachusetts that our maritime
rights extend only the distanco mentioned
from our shores- -an idea that won no fame
for John Quincy' Adams when ho permitted
that restriction to be included in the settle
ment of tho fishing boundaries question at
the treaty of Ghent, in 11 1, ns a compromise
for some other concession, although he earned
seme historical renown for not permitting
our Northern fisheries to bo abolished alt."
gethcr upon the demand of tho commissioners
of Great Britain during the discussions on
that treaty.
Briefly, tho F rnnco-American Company
have nil nloiig acted just as they have had a
perfect right to, and tho sooner their cable is
landed upon our shores the better. The future
action of Congress in tho premises will not
militate against their interests, but, on tho
contrary, will afford evidence to the world
that this is not a nation walled in with bar
baric prejudices, but one free and open, and
ready to embrace with acclamation every en
terprise that tends to enhance its material,
its commercial and political interests, come
from what quarter it may.
A nilLADELrillA JUBILEE.
From the A. Y. Tribune.
From Philadelphia- come rumors of a
mighty uproar wherewith is to bo celebratod
tho one hundredth anniversary of Amorican
Independence. The festival is still seven
yenrs distant, but Philadelphia is a slow city,
and meaps to have a " lKagniftupnt affair, aiid
so perhaps the time allowed for -.preparation
is none too much. This is all very well in
the nbslract. and we do devoutly trust that
the Ith of July, is"'!, will be celebrated with
n possible heartiness in everv iiart of the
nited States. It is proper, too, that Phila-
elphia, which witnessed the birtli of tho
nierican nation, should also bo tha central
oiut of the festivities which aro to illustrate
lis centennial annivev irv. But wo protest
nWainst absurd imitations oftho Bos
toi Jubilee. The two gentlemen,
M.Vrs. L. Engelke andSi." llichards
MucVje, who announce ylhomselves as
the pXmnry committee, afl'd in a letter to
General Ctaajit ask his,, -blessing upon tho en
terprise, we are pnlned to pay are not so well
known in New York as some other peoplo,
and, for aught we can say, may bo demition
nobodies, representing only their ambitious
selves; but Philadelphia papers accept them
without question, and so wo take for granted
their official character and their local fame.
It is their purpose to have a colossal colisoum
on Fairniount Park, and a musical festival
lasting an entire week. The great shed on
the Black Bay dwindles to the puny dimen
sions of a dog-house in comparison with this
stupendous Philadelphia structure, which is
to hold 100,000 people, and be filled with the
music of 1,000 performers.
This, in our opinion, is pushing the jubilee
enthusiasm to tho point of ridicule. If the
success of the Boston experiment is to involve
us in a round of musical monstrosities, each
successive one bigger than any which went
before it, we shall soon come to regard Mr. P.
S. Gilmore as an enemy of the human race.
Aro we to have a perpetual growth of chorus,
a constant aggregation of anvils, the march
ing of interminable firemen, and Hail Colum
bia getting louder and louder every year?
The Quaker City projectors emulate the magi
cian's disciple, w ho learned how to make a
broomstick fetch pails of water, but coul.l not
stop it, and was drowned in consequence.
Boston went a little too far in the multiplica
tion of harmonies, and where her enterprise
was imperfect was precisely where it was Dig
gest. A monster celebration of the American
entennial is ot course higmy proper, we
should like, for instance, to hear the Declara
tion of Independence read in front ol lnae
pendence Hall by all the members of Con
gress simultaneously, unt we protest against,
exaggerated musical festivals. Y'ou can't en
hance the grandeur of a picture by painting
it with a whitewash brush
THE INDIANS.
From th N. Y. Timet.
If the Indians are not satisfied with us now,
thev aro but a scurvy and surly set; they will
prove themselves base ingrates and, for our
selves, there is nomine we resent jiioio iu
men than ingratitude. Here wo are now,
offering the redskins, with the greatest iui
partiality, the olive-branch and the rifle, and
eavino them to take meir cnoice. iu ono
hand, we say, we carry the calumet or pipe
of peace, in the other the breech-loader; nay,
we do better, lor Willie our uoiyers in ono
. ... , -i . -ii
quarter are teaching the Indians, our Carrs
and Corses in another are "whopping'' them.
And it seems to ns that this accords with the
legend told bv the "medals" which we have
been in the habit of distributing, it appears,
to friendly savages. Ono of them bears, for
example, "the hatchet and calumet crossed"
which is expressive of the double diplomacy
we sometimes have in Indian affairs. An
other shows "one Indian scalping another,"
and, by contrast, "an Indian at the plough;"
just as now some of our Pawnee allies take
Sioux scalps, w hile, hardby, our Qnukor allies
instruct in the agricultural art.
Seriously speaking, however, this apparent
contradiction in our Indian policy is an inevi
table ono. We have to draw the distinction
between tho friendly and the hostile Indians,
and to ply them both at the same tinio with
such "arguments" as are needed. Hence wo
see the spectacle of news coming the sanio
day from the Indian country of peace mis
sions and war trails. That we have been
thus far kept from a general Indian war is
encouraging, and indeed everything looks
very well for the future.
OUR SHAMEFUL PERSFX'UTION OF THE
CUBANS.
From the X. Y. Sitiu
Can General Grant bo aware of tho atroci
ties committed under color of his authority
against tho Cubans in this vicinity? Mode
ration towards an enemy has never been tho
practice of the Spaniards; but it is a novelty
to see them enlist tho civil officers and mili
tary forces of the Uuited States for the perpe
tration of their outrages.
There are in this city a number of young
Cubans who came hero fugitives from Havana
and other cities of the Cuban coast. Not
not hnve pnnsed a moment,
t . I i rt, , .
being aide to make their way directly to the
Jicpuidican camps in tho interior of the
island, they took refimo bore until they could
have an opportunity of joining tho forces of
i. espe.tes an.l quesa.la. Many of tlieui aro
exceedingly poor, having brought with them
liollnnc but tho clothes thev had on. Hut
(lit ir wealthier countrymen have provi hi l for
them as liberally as duty to tho cause of their
toniitry would allow. They have supplied
lliem with food, lodging, and neoes-nry cloth
ing; and, for tho sake of economy, thev have
bestowed thf.m in numbers together. One of
tho houses used for this purpose is situated in
Vest lloboken. (Soinn forty young men lolgo
t here. Their provisions aro purchased in
quantities; they do their own cooking; they
sleep tiplm straw, like soldiers in camp, each
man being supplied with a single blankot.
J bey are perfectly quiet and orderly, and
there is no more reason for attacking them
Jl... n...l.:.... ii , .
iiuiu nit iiiuicKiiig uio same number ol peaco-
t -.1 . I 11 A i
tin iniiiiu.crn ni iik; Asior House.
The well-paid snies of the Spanish Consul
na.i, nowever, learned ot this little commu
nity of patriots, an.l tho Consul at. tin en
brought to bear those all-powerful influences
by which ho controls tho action of gentlemen
..iv. . i i .
tn oince nero wnoso names have not liereto-
loro been associated with oppression and
outrago committed upon tho wenk un,l ,b.
feliseless. But since tlu; creatures of Knanish
uepoiism navo succeeded in nervorum.' tho
.1 . i 1 - 1 .
servants of the United States into gendarmes
oi slavery nn.i i tie slave trade, wo aro com
pelled to witness things which before seemed
impossible.
On Monday night, the 1!Hh. General Bir-
low, the I niled States Marshal of this dis
trict, left this city about midnight. He was
attended by three of his deputy marshals and
ioJiowo.i by a torce ot twenty-five marines.
itencinng West lloboken between 1 and
o'clock of Tuesday morning, they broke in
the doors ot the Cuban loiliintr-house. an.l
kidnapped tho whole party. First, tho Marshal
endeavored to bribe ono of the party by the
oner oi money io beirav to him some imagi
nary deposit of arms. This baso oiler havim?
been honorably refused, tho Marshal demanded
what they were doing all together in ono
house. He was told that they were livincr
there until thev could return to Cuba, to
light for their country; and that thev were
living there, not at the expense of tho Cuban
Junta, but at that of a benevolent society
organized lor the purpose, lie asked if they
practised military drill, and was told that they
did, but that thev were not aware that miv
law ot the United Mates forbade it. Finally,
after various questions, General Barlow seeing
that his proceeding was without any legal
ground whatever, released his captives at
lloboken, whither he had marched them be
tween two tiles of marines, and they returned
to their house, lhey had endured an outrage
for which there is no justification, and which
the law ought to punish severely; but, as the
victims are foreigners and poor, it is probable
that tho authors ot this wicked deed will es
cape unharmed.
If President Grant has any justification
for ordering or allowing tho commission of
such wrongs as this which wo have now de
tailed, he will do well to lay it before the
public with as little delay as possible. ihe
ancient persecution of fugitive slaves among
us, their capture by United titates Marshals,
and their return to bondage with all the
forms of law, are remembered with a disgust
and horror which this outrage against those
Cuban fugitives of freedom revives and in
tensifies anew. It is felt that our shame to
day is as great and as shocking as was our
shame then; and when we recall the anticipa
tions which attended the beginning of Gene
ral Grant's administration, the souse of
shame becomes something akin to despair.
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CL WILLIAM Tl WAttUia Ar.
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rrilE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE 13
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6 12 stuth3ra No. ri23 MARKET St.. Philadelphia.
WINDOW CLASS,
Tie subscribers are manufacturing dailv. 10.000 feet
best quality of
AMERICAN WINDOW GLAS
The; are also constantly receiving importations of
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS.
Rough Plate and Ribbed Glass, Enamelled, Stalnoc
Fuiiravod, and Ground bluas, which they offer at.jfiit
market rales.
EVANS, SHARP & WESTCOATT.
B 29 Rm No. 613 MARKET Street, PUlladft.
JOW 18 THE TIME TO CLEANSB
YOUR nousE.
VICIIi:it,lIAltTMA dc CO.'S
WASIlINtJ AND CLEANHINO PUWUEIt
Is nnequalled for scrubbing PainU. Floors, and all bona
bold us, Ask for it and take no other.
W. U. HOW MAN, Sole Agent,
i 83 Am No. ll&i FKANKFORD Hoad.
ALEXANDER O. CATTELL & (JO.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MKHOHANT8.
Ko. KUH'I'li W1UHVK3
No. 27 NORTH "WATER STREET,
riill.ADKLl'iilA. 9 235
ALEXAKUKB a CAlltLU KUJAU OiTitUU
FINANOIAUs
k RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TUB ,
fclSmiiigiofi and terAir RaUrcsil,
ni:AItINJ INTKKIiST
At SEVEN PER CENT, in Currency
Pioufcle April nnd October, free of STATU nnri
I'NITKO STATUS TAX KM.
This road rnns through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and itiRnufuoturiug district.
For the prcsunt, we are olloring a limited amount of th
above Bonds at
85 Cents and Intersst.
The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and
Reading Railroads insuros It a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bond a the eheapest lirst
class investment in the market.
raxs. rAxriTsn a. co.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS,
NO. 3G S. THIRD STREET,
C 4 tim
rillLADKLPIIIA.
UNITED STATES COUPONS
DUE JULY I, WANTED.
COUFONS OF
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
DUE JULY lf
Taken Same as Government Coupons.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS,
1TO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
611 PHILADELPHIA.
zs. zi. JTuvzisorc & co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
P. F. KELLY & CO.,
Hankers and Dealers In
Gold, Silver, an! Government BoMs,
AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES,
N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sts.
Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS
n New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc
etc. 6 6 tia 81
QLENDINNIKG, DAVIS &CO!
NO, 48 SOUTH TniRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORT,
NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Direct telegraphic communication with the New
York Stock Boards from tho Philadelphia
Office. 132:
LEDYARD & BARLOW
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE
to
No. 10 South THIRD Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
And will continue to give careful attention to collect,
lug and securing CLAIMS throughout the United
States, British Provinces, and Europe.
Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at
Bankers' Rates. - 1 88 6m
R
E
O
L.
ELLIOTT & DUNN
HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILD U1
No. 109 S. THIRD Street,
A r. now prepared to transact GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS, and deal in GOVERNMENT and other Sc
onrities, GOLD, BILLS, Kto.
Receive MONEV ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest.
NEGOTIATE LOANS, giving special attention to MEB
OANTILK PAPER.
Will execute orders for Stocks, Bonds, etc, ON OOM
MISSION, at the Stock Exchange of Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 2tt5
CITY WA BRANIS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
C. T. YERKES, Jr., A CO.,
No. 20 South THIRD Street,
4 I PHILADELPHIA.
SAMUEL WORK. FRANOIS F. MILNH.
TCOXIZX t BlIUJE,
BANKERS,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
to . m. lai a third a., pkuudmwbu ,
FINANCIAL.
A N K I N O HOUSE
or
JAY COOKE & CO.,
lies. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street,
rillLADKLPIIIA,
Dcilcm In all On vi rniucnt Securities,
(.ilil n-!ins Wanted in Kxcliatitfo for New.
A I.llnral Dlfferci cr- ull"v.-cd.
Compound intcn i-t Notes Wanted.
Intercut Allowed on Deposit 9.
COLI.LCTIONS ilADH STOCKS liougtit aud sold
( n l ( it nil.lon.
Special business ncconiinodatloiis reserved for
I IK I ICS.
We will receive applications lor Policies of Life
ItiMiiiince In the N.ith iiitl Lire lnnnr,itico Company
ol the United Statu. Full Information given at our
olllce. I 1 3m
CJV.ITH, I, fANDOLPH & CO.,
BANKERS,
l"IjJla4lel'!ila nud Sew York.
CEALTIRS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MKM-
I'.KKS OF STOt K AND GOLD KXC11ANUS,
P.ecoive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on Liberal
Terms.
ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
C. J. nAMIlRO SON, London,
B. METZUJK, S. soilN A CO., Frankfort
JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Tarla.
And Other Principal Cities, and Loiters of Credl
1 atf AvHllabie Throughout Europo.
pt 8. PETERSON & CO..
Stock and Exchange Brokers
P.O. 39 South THIRD Street.
Blerubers or the New York and Philadelphia StocK '
and Gold Boards.
STOCKS, BONDS, Etc, bought and sold on com
mlKslon only at either city. 804
LUMBER.
gl'KUCK JOIST.
bPKUCK JOIST.
DK.MLOOK.
U KM LOOK.
1800
18G9
181)0
SEASONED CLEAR PINE.
18G9
tKASONKl) OLK4R PINK
CHOICE PATTHIN I'lNr?
BPAMtiU CI'.llA It, KOIt PA'ITKRNS.
RKDCKDAR.
180
FLOKIDA FLOOK1NO.
H.OHIIA KI.OOINtJ.
CAROLINA F LOOKING.
VIRtil.VIA. FLOORINU.
DKLAWARK V I.OOR1NU.
AMI KLOORINO.
WALNUT FLOOR I NO.
FLWKIDA STKP HOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1809
IfciiO WALNLT HD8. AND PLANK. 1
lOVJ WALNliT RDS. AND PLANH. lOOi;
WALNUT HOARDS.
. WALNUT PLANK.
1 (tl UNDEKTAKEJiS' LUMBER. 1QMI
RKI) (JK.KAR
WALNUT AND PINK.
1800
SEASONED POPLAR.
SKASONKD CHKRUY.
18G9
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1 CIOAU BOX MAKERS' TtFTTi
lUJO CK1AR KOX MAKERS' lOOiJ
SPANISH CKDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
IttjtO CAROLINA SCANTLING.
lOUt CAROLINA H. T. SILLS.
1869
un.a nuAHiiiiNU,
18G0
CEDAR SHINGLES.
18G9
OYPRKSS KHIVHI.IfS
M AIII.K. HHOTHirn nn
115
No. 2uUU SOUTH StrMfc.
pANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES.
, 1 COMMON BOARDS.
RP!1. ? KIIK I' FNCK HOARDS.
WHITE PINK FLOORING BOARDS
RU -
HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL BIZKS.
.PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY.
Toprothor with a Ronoral aasortment of Builciing Lnmbw.
lor sale low for caali. T. W. SMALTZ
.'' FIFTEENTH and STILES Street
f UMBER UNDER
ALWAYS DRV.
COVER,
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Tine, Spruce, Hem
lock, Shingles, etc., always on hand at low rates.
WATSON A GILLINGIIAM,
3 2!) No. 924 RICHMOND Street, isth ward.
ENGINES, MACHINERY. ETO.
r. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
--ih453 BS'.'KS-yKKS, -NEA FIE A LEVY.
j5ii rnnviiu , ami I liEORKI'IOAL
fcSrS33e K N( i 1 N E E RS, M A O H I N I STS, BOI L KB
Kl AKl'H.S, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDicks, nain
for niany years been in successful speratinn, and been l
elusive enRafted in buildinir and repairing Marine and
Rivor FiiRines. high and low-pressure, Iron Boilers, Water
Tanks, Propellers, eto., etc,, respectfully offer their ser
vices to the pnbho as beinn fully prepared to contract for
engines of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary ; bavins
sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute
orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern,
making made at tne shortest notice. High and Low nrea.
sure rina l ubular and Cylinder Boilers of the best Penn
sylvania Charcoal Iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds.
Iron and BraHS Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning!
Screw Cutting, and all other work connected with, tha
above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at tha
HtHblislinient free of ohargo, and work guaranteed
The subscribers hnve ample wharf dock-room for repairs
of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are pro
vided with shears, blocks, falls, eto. eto., for raisins heav
or light weights. '
JACOB O. NFAFIH.
JOHN P. LEVY.
Jj5 BKACII and PALMER Streets.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
WASULNOTON Street '
PHII.ADKLPHIA.
MERRICK A SONS.
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
mannfactnre High and Ixiw Pressur. Steam Engines lor
Land. River, and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometer, Tanks, Iron Boat., eto.
Castings of all kinds, either Iron or Brass.
Iron trajue Hoofs for Uaa Works, Workshop, and Rail,
road Stations, eto.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most Im
proved construction.
Every duscript ion of Plantation Machinery, also, Sugar.
Saw, and Grist Mills, vacuum Pans, Oil Steam Train. Da
feeators. Filters, Pu:.iping Kugines, .to.
Sole Agents for N. Hilloux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa
ratus, Nosmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspinwall
A WooUey's Patent j.ntrifugal Sugar draining Ma
chines. j
Q I RARD TUDE WORKS.
JOHN II. MUlirilY & BROS.
fllanufaotiirer of Wrought Iron Pipe, Eto.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
WORKS,
IWENTV-TKIKII arid FJLBEUT Htreeta.
OFFICE, Mi
N. 4'i yonh KJKTII Hireet.
STOVES. RANGES, ETO. "
NOTICE THE TIVnifRftlnvnr.
would caH tbt. attention of the puhlio to his
lui-um RAliLK 1UKNAUR
Thin ia nn antiru u I,,...
M ,o once comniend fTu.o" bemg". mbi
nation of wrought and cast Tron. It is very simiVlen it.
coustrnction, and is p-.r.ectly air-tight; selt-ol,n ng av
iug no pipes or drums to b. Uken out and cleaned It i.
so arranged with (.right tluos as to produce a Ur ?
amount ol heat from the same weight of coal than n. .
nace now in us.. Tl,. hygrometrio condemn o "h. lit Z
produced by my new arrangement of evaporation T will 2t
once demoustiate that it ia the only Hot Aii "fc-n5. S
will prmiuce perfectly health? 2 Jo.pUu7i tht
Tho8. inwant of a oomplet. Heating Apparatus would
do WuU to call and uuium the Golden Fiie
t1-M.C".?J. t:S WILL" MS,
No 11 .W and 1134 MARK KT Strait,
A Urge assortment ol Cooking Rangei'itt'iwd
Moves, low Down Gratea. VwUlIu St -IwTSi
N. B.-Jobbing of all kind promptly donav I lof
D H ,fy N K ELlNnAljEToN8ULTED ON
NaiiCTvKaNcrsirr,a.r,il,j- hQM,V