THE DAILY IS V EN IN Q T ELEC, RAPII PH IL A DELPniA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 18G9. (Evening flfpuft rt-BtI8HBD BTIBT AFTERNOON (HCHDATS notmii), AT THE EVENING TKLKORA.ni BUILDING, NO. 108 a THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Pt ice in three cent pereapy (double ehtet); or tighten tent per trmt. payable to the carrier by wiom eerved. The tvbeeriptien price by mail i Xine Dollar per annum, or One Dollar etnd Fifty Onto far two month, invariably in advance fer the time ordertd. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, 1809. OUR FOREIGN POLICY IN 1854 AND 18fi!. Ik 18.r4 Franklin Pierce, a Democratic Presi dent of tbese United Htatcs, ordered James Buchanan, John T. Mason, and Piorre Soule, Democratic ambassadors at foreign courts, to assemble at some convenient place and de liberate how we oonld most expeditiously get possession of the island of Cuba. The vene rable trio, since otherwise distinguished, met at Ostend, France, and after sitting in solemn convention for three days issued the "Ostend manifesto" a document more celebrated per Laps, for its folly and rascality, than any othor reoord of political history. These are its points: In the beginning it sets forth various reasons why Cuba would be an advan tageous acqnisition to the United States; from this it glides, with an agreeable frankness, to the wretched condition of Spain, her financial distress, and the evident want of money which should compel her, if Bhe bad any self-respect at all, to sell ns her spare property; finally, in a burst of confidence, it advocates the buying of Cuba if we can, and the stealing it if we can't. It says, with a great deal of truth, that the pre sent (1854) was an age of "adventure" of Democratic adventure, of course, though it does not say that and though a Demo cratic President would inflexibly enforce the neutrality laws, yet he could not prevent 'liberal-minded men" (like Mr. Walker and General Quitman) "from rushing to the assistance" of the Cubans in case they should revolt, which they were pretty sure to do if we wanted the island very badly. All of which was respectfully submitted to tho De mocratic President and the Democratic party, and by them most heartily endorsed. When this admirable paper was promul gated in Europe, it was regarded everywhere as a very transparent though exceedingly good joke. But when it was clearly ascer tained that it was no joke at all, that its vene rable authors were perfectly serious, and were moreover supported by the great body of the Democratic party, then dominant in the United States, there went up such a cry of indignation and disguBt from the civilized world that quickly brought the incorruptible organization to its knees. It assemblod in National Convention in 1850, but declined, with commendable prudence, to go before the country on the Ostend circular. It nominated James Buchanan, that the South might see it was still of the same opinion, but would have none of its candidate's diplo matic triumphs engrafted on its platform. Nevertheless, the Ostend policy was the policy of the Democratic party, as everybody perfectly well knew, approved by its Presi dent in the White House, and written by the President it elected in the November of '50. It was the same policy that had stolen Texas, was then trying to steal Nicaragua, and was about to steal Cuba at the first convenient opportunity. It contained the grand princi ple of all our foreign policy under Democratic rule manifest and shameless theft. If we turn our eyes for one instant to our present relations with Cuba and Spain, we shall discern a moral progress in our people during the last fifteen years that clearly de notes the decay of Democratic influence. Although a rebellion, as powerful in its effects as the principles which gave rise to it, has long been raging in Cuba; although the Spanish authority has been overthrown again and again; although Spain is weaker and more defenseless than she ever was, by reason of her own internal convulsions; although Cuba is twice as desirable an acquisition to the United States now than in 1854, when a Democratic administration wanted to steal her the world of Europe and America will bear witness to the integrity of the policy pursued by President Grant. Unable to re press the sympathy of our people, he has watched with a jealous care that that sympathy should not take elf ect in filibustering expedi tions from our territories. Unlike President Pierce, he can and does prevent "liberal minded" men from compromising the na tional character. With an honesty rare in the history of the world, he has not reoog nized Cuban independence when strong and generous reasons weighed heavily in its scale. He has preserved intact a noble policy towards the distracted Government of Spain a policy looking ultimately to the acquisition of Cuba, but now and always to the maintenance of our country's honor. That it is a question of high principle and not a mere caprice on the part of the present administration, is shown by the fact that its action is in direct opposi tion to the warmer sympathies of our people, all of whom pray for the liberty of Cuba, and are determined on her future annexation to the United States. Under these circumstances, reflecting persons may ask themselves which of the two parties now dividing this nation is the party of civilization and enlightenment, and which the party of barbarism and igno rance. TI1E CANDIDATES FOR THE SU PREME BENCH. No Republican in the State, and no good citizen who prefers acknowledged ability to unlettered mediocrity on the Supreme Bench, should fail to cast his vote at the coming election for Henry W. Williams. He is a lawyer of profound attainments, a judge of great experience, and admirably qualified in every respect . to adorn his present position, ui'Jl9 lea&or great seryioa to the people of Pennsylvania in expounding their laws, as a member of their highest judicial tribunal. The Democracy, in nominating C. L. Persh ing, an obscure country lawyer, perpetrated a terrible blunder, which tho voters should not be slow to correct at the polls. It is a mattor of vital importance to have men of the highest ability in ttie Stato Court of last re sort. Many questions which, directly or indi rectly, deeply affect every citizen, conio be fore that body for ultimate decision, and in tho midst of the folly and recklessness which prevail elsewhere, nnd especially in the Legislature, it is absolutely nocessnry that our foolish laws should bo wisely interpreted. Judge Williams has enjoyed a superior train ing for this position through an oxtensive practice at the Tittsburg bur, long service as Judge of the District Court of Allegheny county, and also considerable experience oa the Supreme Bench. His abilities are ac knowledged by his political foes as well as his partisan friends, and there is scarcely a single man in the Commonwealth better fitted by antecedents and mental char acteristics to adorn his present position than himself. When he was a candidate before he was defeated by a small majority by Judge Sharswood, the strongest and ablest man tho Democracy could put in tho field, and this result was due in a large dogree to the Repub lican votes cast in Philadelphia for the Demo cratic candidate at that time, on account of his well-known abilities as a lawyer and judge. In Allegheny county, where Judge Williams was then best known, he enjoyed the public confidence to an equal or even a superior degree, and now that his acquire ments are well understood throughout the State, his election may be anticipated with great confidence. It is difficult to explain tho nomination of an obscure lawyer like Persh ing as his antagonist, in any other way than by the supposition that the Democratic lead ers felt that it was scarcely worth while to damage the reputation of one of their attor neys or judges of acknowledged legal ability by nominating him as a candidate in what they felt would be a hopoless contest. But whatever may have been their motives, the people should certainly take very good care to avoid the calamity of the election of a fifth-rate lawyer to tho Supreme Bench. TERRITORIAL CONSOLIDA TIONS. At the recent banquet of the Peace Congress, in Switzerland, Victor Hugo toasted the United States, and said that "he felt sure that, in imitating the example of America, Europe would eventu ally become a fcderulive republic." This is a grand and startling idea, and though it is advanced now only by a writer of romance, it may hereafter claim the grave uttention of statesmen and of the most solemn delibera tive bodies. In our own time two great terri torial consolidations have occurred in Europe, which would have been deemed utterly impossible a generation ago. The creation of a united Italy and of the now Germanic Confederation marks the spirit as well as the progress of the age. The telegraph and the railroad are groat de stroyers of ancient prejudices, and the facilities now afforded for commingling the populations of different nations, not merely during holiday tours, but at great interna tional industrial expositions like those held in France and England, go far to convince men that the whole world is kin, and that the old idea that people who spoke a different lan guage from your own, or who resided on the other side of a boundary line, were natural enemies, was a relic of barbarism. John Bull is gradually discovering that Johnny Crapeau is not necessarily and inevitably a deadly enemy, and even Germans and Frenchmen can consort together without feeling an irre sistible impulse to cut each other's throat . During the late war in this country, John Bright, in combating the prevalent desire of British politicians to promote the disruption of the United States, took the broad ground that the welfare of all mankind would be ad vanced by the reduction of the number of national governments instead of their increase, and that this doctrine could be advantage ously applied to Europe as well as America. He thus foreshadowed, in part, Victor Hugo's sentiment; and though he said nothing of a great European republic, it is difficult to understand how the diverse continental na tions can be peacefully, permanently, and advantageously combined except upon the great republican system. Powerful warriors may temporarily establish an empire upon the ruins of broken thrones, but they cannot firmly weld together the entire continent on any other principle than the rule of the peo ple for the people, which has proved so effica cious here. While Hugo is predicting a future great republic in Europe, events are ripening for the peaceable extension of the sway of our own Government over all the outlying regions to the north and south. It is folly to seek aggrandizement by war, excessive expendi tures, or a tortuous diplomatio policy; but if we simply govern ourselves well and wisely iuo unuau powsessions in JNortn America Mexico, and the West India Islands will in good time as inevitably fall into our lap as the ripe apple falls to the ground. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, non. Columbus Delano, during his stumping tour in this State, has made somo gratifying statements in regard to the marked improve ments in the method of collecting there venue which have been established by the present administration. He alleges that dur ing the fiscal year ending June JJ0, 1808, the whole amount of whisky on which duty was paid was only 4,(U)'.t,54G gallons, and no other portion of the yearly product (which is esti mated at 100,000,000 gallons) was accounted for except 4,227,101 gallons exported from the bonded warehouses. During the fiscal year ending on the UOth of June, 18(J1, the tax was collected on C2,00t),331 gallons of whisky, making a net incroase of revenue on this single article, notwithstanding the re duction of xo rate of taxation from two dol lars to fifty cents por gallon, of $15,280,000. Tho increased internal revenue receipts from tobacco during the same period amounted to $,082,000. And tho increased receipts from internal revenue during the present quarter over the corresponding period of last year he estimates at ten millions of dollars, or at the rate of forty millions per annum. 6PEQ u n 1 6 tT6es. ffgT SAINT MICHAKL'S CHURCH, HIGH Htrpt, (iormnnltmn. 1-MM.of Cinint Miclmulau.1 All Angola, WEDNESDAY, KppUmibor 2! hrvii.K as follow 10)4 AM Morniny Prayer and Holy Communion. Bor- If1 P. M.ChiMron's Sorvloo. ni c . L.KlIBn,n' Prayer and Sermon by Ret. Dr. RUD Dl' K, of Nt. Ntcpm n's. Oilnrtory at oath sorvio. for Sunday School Butldinn no ftlortRiino on Cbmch. t)5lu3t" FIFTEEN! if W Alt D-AN AD JOURNED MEETING of th. Republioan Citizens of the FIFTEENTH WARD, favorable to the formation of a Ticket which will command the support of intelligent voters, will be hold on WEDNESDAY EVENING, SVth iniit., at 1H .'clock, at the Mission Room, north side of BRANDY WINR, above Fifteenth street. 9 3S2t THE CORNEK-STONK LAYING AT Mossiah Kr. f.njhnrnn Cliurrh (Rev. Dr. Conrad'sl, 8.W. corner hlXTEEM H and JEFFERSON Bt.re.-ts. having been potMnpd on account of the ruin on Raldmtli, ill tiike pfaco THIS (lueaday) Atl'KKNOON, at 4 o clock. All are tnvitod. f jrn- TO TTIE CITIZENS OK THE FIF- TEENTH WARD. Home rhol nr Anna, has Iiosted my name as a candidate for Select Council, -'or more than forty years I have resided in this oitv, lint hovn never boon a candidate for ottioe. W. W. HURISKLI,, the (ias-Copporhend oandidnte, has in lens thnn half that time boon f orty limn a onndidnto. V 27 t THOMAS W. PRICK. figy DUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS. FIIIST- CLASS PIANOS AT FIXED PRICES. Magnificent stock of the best Pianos of various manu facturers at loweHt prices. Extfihlmhinont of the One price oystem, and Immense Reduotion in Prices. Tli. Finest Pianos in the market. CHIOKEKINO A SONS' PIAN08. MAKBC'H ALL A MITTAUER'8 PIANOS. IHNE A bON'S PIANOS. NKW PIANOS TO RENT. WILLIAM H. DUTTON. 7 1m Nos. 1136 and 1128 OHESNUT Street. J5S5" J- E. GOULD, NO. 923 CIIESNlT Streot, is selling Stock A Co.'sand ILiines Bros'. Pianos and Mason A Hamlin's Clabinot Organs nmirlii an ImcuAutaityJoinurrtim. 8 ijrt jj- OFFICE RECEIVER OF TAXES. Philadelphia, Sept. 35, l8ts. TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby nivon that a penally of TWO PER CENT, will be added to all city taxes unpaid utter October 1. JOHN M. MELLOY. 8 33 5t Boceiver of Titxn. OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. PHti.ADKt.PRiA, 8ept. 20, 18ii9 An Election fcr TEN DIRECTORS for the ensuiu? year will be held, anrrecbly to charter, at the Ottico of the Company, on MONDAY, October 4 next, between 11 A. M. n nd 3 P. M. 9 14t J. W. MCALLISTER. Hecrotary. nY- QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. capital, jca.iwo mm. SABINE, ALLEN A DULLES, A (rents, 9 25 FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. A term will co uinence on MONDAY, October 4. Introductory Lotture by Pro f08torA10RRI8. at 8 o'clock P. M. tijl 13 CHARLES GIBBONS HAS REMOVED his LAW OFFICE to the North American news paper builUiuK, No. 1 S. THIRD Street, second tloor, tront f 33 lm rgw- THE COMMITTEE ON WuODEN Pavement will report on TUESDAY KVKNINiJ. at R o'clock, at the northwest corner of vVKsT and OOA'I'ES Streets. HJ K. STEWART, lh!r-a. CLOTHING. EQUXXJOCTXAXi. The "Windows of Heaven are Opened ! AND SO ARE THE DOORS or THE UllEAT IIKOWA BIAI.L,. FALL IN! GENTLEMEN! FALL OPENING! WIDE OPEN! OPEN COUNTENANCES OF DELIGHTED BOYS! OPEN PURSES OF BENIGNANT PARENTS! OPEN! OPEN! OPEN! A FINE OPENING Is presented to gentlemen and their boys to tig themselves from top to toe, in our elogact Fall Clothing. The cheapest In Christendom. Uoods made in this country. Coeds of foreign importation. Goods of the finest quality. Goods of the choicest manufacture. We give the closest attention to keeping np our Custom Department. The best Clothes in town, Now ready for you, gentlemen, Or ready to be made to ordor. According to your measure. R0CKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN HALL, NOS. 603 AND 605 OHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. OCDEN & HYATT, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 815 ARCH STREET. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE GOODS. TERMS MODERATE. 9 10 th.8tu.3mrp WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Invite special attention to their HANDSOME STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, JU8T RECEIVED, A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 9 18 3mrp XHE CHESNUT STREET One-price Clothing House, NO. COO CHESNUT ST., ABOVE SIXTH. COMPLETE NEW FALL STOCK. LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 8 25 stutnilm PERRY & CO. HAT8 AND QAPaii Hi.uYaBURT?N'8 IMPROVED VENTI- f?:$r&M lr Hta (patented), In .11 next door U, th?v "?YV" s"on- ' ."'"i" II 1 rpt LOS I ft 1 0f EWARD. LOST-A CERTIFICATE .1 ,.f.fKl"; Application bus beau made for . re newal of said OerliUcale. Of no use to any one but 9 U (tu Sf No. iit DEAN Btie" , mUdXh.'.. BONNETS, HATS, ETO. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. BONNET OPENING. We will exhibit a Complete Line of Fall and Winter Bonnets, Hats, Etc., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1869. GARY, LINCOLN & CO., (SUCCESSORS TO WOOD A CART), No. 725 CHESNUT STREET, 9,33MP PHILADELPHIA. OENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICE. -T. W. SCOTT Sc CO., No. 814 CHESNUT STREET, DAVE REOPKNED THEIR STORE WITH A FRESH ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS OF THE LATEST FALL STYLES. Orders for the celebrated make of FINE DRESS SHIRTS Will be promptly filled, as heretofore. 9 28 tuths4plm OARPETINGS, ETO. EW CARPETS. AXMINSTEUS, WILTONS. VELVETS, BRUSSELS, 3-PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Etc. LEEDOM & SHAW. No. 910 ARCH STREET, 9 23 Srarp PHILADELPHIA. E VV STYLES OP CAZlTETiriJGS, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH, AT THE LOWEST FRICE& JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, No. 832 ARC II STREET, 61m. Two doors below Ninth, south side. PAPER HANCINCS, E I C. HOWELL & BOTJRKE, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS, CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, 9 2 UiBtusmrp PHILADELPHIA. FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN ALWAYS READY. SEWINQ MACHINES. THE LATEST AND BEST. THE PARHAM NEW FAMILY SEWIXG MACHINE. (EASY TERMS). Combining all the -ood qualities of the best ma chines In the market, with many new and admirable features not found In any other. Is adapted for every description of family sewing, and for light manufacturing purposes; la decidedly the most per fect, simple, and reliable Family Sewing Machine ever invented. It Is elegant In style and finish ; sim ple In construction ; noiseless In operation; makes perfect work on every description of material ; is perfectly free In all Its movements, is very light run ning, and It is a pleasure for the operator tu use it. Call and examine It at the Offlce of The Farham Sewing Machine Company, No. 704 CHESNUT STREET, 9 13 linrp PHILADELPHIA. RODOERS' AND WOSTENHOLM S POCKET KNIVKH, JPr" and Hsndlas, of beautiful nnish KOl KHH mdWADK 4 BUTOH KR'H RAZORS UiB UuMt quality--Raw., KB'"' f'?'MO-,,f,ndT1,la Cutlery Oround aud lioivri Uuvsuut. SUM DRY OOODS. J. M. HAFLEIGH, Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT St., WILL OFZ.KT MONDAY, SErTEMBEH 27, NEW STYLES IN DRESS GOODS. Bobes Ie t'liainhre, Illark SilkM, Mourning; Ciiood, etc. One Case Kid (jiloreM, nt $133. lOOO iIccc 1.1 Illencued Muslin, at 13 1.2c, REDUCED FROM 15c. WAIJtlNCi SUITS '0T OFFERING AND M4.DE TO ORDER. Ieiellcxnt Cloakst, AT REDUCED PRICES. 9 25 St EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Have now open a FULL LINE of the best makes or ZSLilCII SILKS, FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES. COLORED DRESS SILKS, FANCY SILKS, FIJI BROS.' IRISH POPLINS, FRENCH POPLINS. SILK CORDED POPLINS, At SI'S", in desirable shades, worth 12. PLAID POPLINS. STRIPE POPLINS. BLACK DRESS GOODS, In great variety, at the lowest prices. SILK PLUSHES, in all the desirable shades of colors. STRIPE SATINS, for Trimmings. ROMAN SCARFS AFD TIES. 9 is tuths3rarp ft O V OPENING AT TUB EIGHTH STREET RIBBON STORE, No. 107 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Four doors above Arch street: BONNET RIBBONS. SASH RIBBONS, SATIN RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBON8, BONNET VELVETS, SILKS, BLACK AND COLORED SATINS, BLACK ENGLISH CRAPES, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND PLUMES, LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS, BONNET AND HAT FRAMES, All which I offer at the lowest prices. JULIUS SICHEL, No. 107 North EIGHTH Street, 9 28 tuthE2mrp Four doors above Arch. piRST QUALITY "RIM BROS'. IRISH POPLINS," IN ALL COLORS. OF THE IMPORTATION, AND FOR SALE BY J. W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., 911 rp PHILADELPHIA. POPULAR PRICES FOK DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, 1 18 tf PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL.. QREXEL & CO. NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American nml JTorelg-Hi TRRTTK DRATl S AVT CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT avalluble on presentation In anj part of Europe. .... Travellers can make all their financial arrange taenia throush us. and we will coLevt their Intercut and dividend wltnout cluug. DHKIIL, WliTflHOF,iC0.,jDBIXL, HARJffg & CO. New York. ' Faris. V 10 OIQAR8. FINE IMPORTED CIGARS. A Large and Complete Stock, Just in store, from the great factories of Messrs. UrMAN, PAIITAGAS, AND CABANAS. Also, the Delicious and Fragrant AmiCArJA BRAND. These Cigars we have In everv style, from the TINY OPERA to the MagnlQccnt REGALIA BRl TANNICA, and offer them at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, B.W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE herring'sIhampion SAFEST THE BURNING OF EABLES ART GALLERY. Philadklfhia, September 1, 18S9. Messrs. Fabrel, Hbkkino a Co., No. 629 Chesnut street Gentlemen: We have Just anjlned, with the very greatest satisfaction, our Safe, purchased of yoa somo years ago, and which passed through our de structive Are of last night. We find the contents, without exception, entirely unharmed, mcreiy slightly damp, and we feel now In a condition to commence our busluess again, ha lug every book perfectly safe. We shall In a few days require a largor one, an will call upon you. Very respectfully, JAMES S. EARLE A SONS. FARREl, HERRING & CO., No. 629 CHESNUT STREET, 9 8 tf pmr mnnmi CHAMPION SAFES. Philadelphia, August 2T, 1809. Muhsrs. FABBBL, BKRRIKa co. Genilemen: In ihe year 1866 I unfortunately was In business In tho Artisan Building, which was de stroyed by fire on the 10th of Apru. I had then In use what I supposed was a Fire-Proof Safe, but upon opening it I found everything destroyed, and Are burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of your Safes in that are, also several In the Are at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, Ave weeks afterwards, all of which upon being opened proved they were Arc-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of the most of them, and la every case the contents were preserved, while Safes of ether makers were partially or entirely destroyed. I at once concluded to have something that I could de pend upon, and purchased one of your Safes. The safo I purchased of you at that time was sub Jccted to a white heat (which was witnessed by sev eral gentlemen that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction of my Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening o'f the 24th Inst After digging the safe from the ruins, and opening it Mils morning, I was much pleased to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall want another of your safes as soon as lean get a place to continue mv business in. I could not rest contented with any other make of safes. CnARLES WILLIAMS, Marble Paper Manufacturer. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from Are now known. HER RING'S new Patent bankers' safes, com- bining hardened steel aud Iron with the latent Fjant llnite or SPIEGEL EiSKN, furnishes a resistant against boring aLd cutting tools to an extent hereto fore unknown. FARREL. HERRING & CO., PHILADELPHIA. HERRING, FARHEL A SHERMAN, No. 61 BROADWAY, corner Murray St., N. Y. HERRING A CO., Chicago. R ERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Or leans. s 19 4p J. WATSON SON, l-fc. Of tho late firm of EVANS A WATSON, jjGHjjSj FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF STORE, NO. 53 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 8 31 A tew doors abore Oneinut it., Phllads. BLANK BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety OF FULL AUD HALr-UOUWD BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM, PASS, COPY-BOOKS, ETC. ETC. To be found in this city, Is at the OLD ESTABLISHED Clank Cook Manufactory or JAS. B. SMITH & CO., No. 27 South SEVENTH St., 23thstu8m PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE AND SALESROOM, FI RST FLOOR j WARS. ROOMS, UP STAIRS. WILLIAM M. CHRISTY. PEEMIJM BLANK BOOKg. All sizes on hand end trade to order. LlTHOGRArniC STAMPED CHECKS DRAFTS. AND COMMERCIAL BLANKS printed in superior style. A FULL SUPPLY OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONKUY. WILLIAM M. CHRISTY, No. 127 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Bank. BFS-TyEJTRUMENTYf In ever. deKrea of d.mltiHBS : aUo il.nir.f . "",B ball's Patent Orutohes, smierior toTi,!, Vi r 1 '""'"V P. MADEIRA'S. ti T'liW"! t.?",T..."'n"i Id uw, at UbeauoL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers