. ( i TUB DAILF EVisrllNQ TELEORAl'H PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1870. evening telegraph PUBLISHED EVE RY AFTERNO ON (8UNDATS IXCRfTBD), AT. THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD 8TREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three cent per copy double sheet); or eighteen cents per week, payable to Vw carrier by ifihom nerved. The subscription price by mail t Nine hollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, inoanably in advance for Die time ordered. SATURDAY, APRIL SJ, 1870. A Memorial Sermon. Ou our sixth page to-day will bo found a full phonographic report of the Keruion preached yesterday in the Union MetLodii-t Episcopal Cbnrch by Bishop Simp eon, on the recent deaths of two of his col leagues, Bishops Thomson and Kingsloy. It is an eloquent and deserved tribute to the memory of these distinguished and lamented divines, and will be read with general interest. Thk meeting at the Mayor's office to-day in behalf of the sufferers by the disaster at Richmond, Virginia, a few days ago, will, it is to be hoped, set the necessities of the occasion bo forcibly before the public that a generous and immediate response will be made. A large number of persons are greatly in need of assistance at once, and as the citi zens of Philadelphia have never been back ward in giving liberally of their means nj the demand of charity, we ask them to open their hearts and their purses at the same time, and by a prompt tender of practical sympathy to nhow the people of Richmond that no feel ings but those of real kindness exist towards them in this locality. This is a case that speaks for itself, and it is only necessary for lis to say that prompt and liberal aid is greatly needed to secure such a contribution for the sufferers as will be creditable to a great and wealthy city like this. CEUTArN members of Congress seem deter mined to continue the income tax at all hazards, in spite of the opposition to it in every part of the country; and the conference committee of the Senate and House is now wrangling over the question, without appa rently being able to come to any satisfactory conclusion. In the meantime the people of the country are waiting impatiently for a . definite settlement, and extensive business interests are suffering through the negligence of Congress to carry out the obvious wishes of the country with regard to this matter. If it were at all essential that the tax on in comes should be longer levied, the people would submit patiently, but as the revenues from other sources are amply sufficient for every neod of the Government, no one is disposed any longer to pay a peculiarly onerous and inquisitorial tax that was levied as a war measure and that should be discon tinued as soon as the peculiar circumstances that necessitated it have ceased. The mem bers of Congress ought to understand by this time that the feeling on this subject is very great, and that there is a decided disposition on the part of the victims of the tax to hold their representatives personally responsible. Bri oiiE Congress adjourns an amnesty law ought certainly to be passed, and the work of reconstruction completed by an act of grace on the part of the Government that will place all the people of the South in their normal relations to the nation. The time for such an act as this has arrived, and the re storation of the rights of citizenship to the late ltebels will be approved by a vast ma jority of the loyal people of the country. The Amnesty bill introduced in the Senate on Thursday by Senator Robertson excludes from its provisions all members of Congress who withdrew from their seats and aided the Re bellion; all officers of the army and navy who aided the Rebellion; and all members of the conventions which adopted the pretended ordinances of secession. If Congress does not feel disposed to grant a universal am nesty, it onght at least to pass this bill, which certainly leaves a sufficient number of per sons out in the cold. The policy, however, of punishing - anybody at this late day for participating in the Rebellion is at least doubtful, and it would be much more satis factory to settle the matter definitely and for ever by not making any exceptions. The time has passed when the exclusion of the Rebels from the rights of citizenship could do any good, and the country is now prepared for the adoption of a liberal and generous policy. i The late massacre by the brigands in the neighborhood of Marathon has led to one good result at least. It has stirred up the authorities to an extent never heard of be fore in the annals of brigandage, and there seems to be a fair probability that the sooun tlrels who perpetrated this particular outrage will receive the penalty of their misdeeds. A large number of the band have been killed already, and it is likely that the rest will either be captured or slaughtered while at ' tempting to escape. Whether this affair will lead to the final extermination of the brigands in Greece is a question, for the Government of that country is now acting under such a pressure of popular indignation in all parts of the civilized world as cannot always be brought to bear; and judging the future by the past, it is to be feared that after the present excitement dies out the outlaws will be permitted to carry on their operations in the old way without much fear of serious interruption. The destruction of this particn lar. band, however, can scarcely have any other effect than to cheok brigandage, for the v present at least; and if the Greek Govern- ' went is worth anything at all, it will main tain its advantage. If it has not the power to do its obvious duty, the great powers that protect U should interfere, and rid the conn try of one of its worst nuisauces, by organiz , ing grand hunt for the rascals who are capMble such atro"itif as were perpetrated by the Marathon biigHutlu. Neither ia Italy nor Greece has any decided effort ever been made to put a stop to the performances of these gentlemen, and the apathetio Govern ments of those countries should be taught their duty by those who have the ability to give the lesson. If the great powers whose citizens are almost always the sufferers would vmilo for the attainment of the object, they might e asily put a stop to brigandage both in Italy and Greece; and there is no good reason why they should not do ho. Insanity in Okkat Britain. Although, says the rail Hall Gazctt, there is some illiteronce of opinion with reward to the cause of it, we can hardly doubt that Insanity Is greatly Increasing la these Islands. It won lil seem as If the worst of all human diseases was liable to grow with the growth of civilization, and as If niello al science was impotent to stay its progress. This Is what the non-professional o i Berrer will gather from certain statements and sta tistics on the subjects and It is, indeud, admitted to a large extent by medical men In snlontlfln periodi cals. Thus, for example, In the Quarterly Journal of Science Just published, Dr. Martin Duncan writes that "the cures of the Insane in our line asylums are cot more numerous than they were from 1748 to 1814, when the treatment of the Inntcno was a disgrace to humanity;" that "our social state Is producing year after year an Increasing amount of Insanity more than ever difficult of cure; ' and, again, that "there is no denying or explaining away the fact of the rapid accumulation of Insano persons in all parts of the kingdom." In the Medico Chirurgical llevino for April there Is an article on the same subject, In which the writer states that In the course of ten years the number of recorded lunatics has increased 43 per cent., and that the Im mense additions made to hospital arcommolattoa during the same period "have been fruitless so far as they were Intended as means of bringing all pauper lunatics under proper supervision and under the protection of the lunacy laws a privilege not belonging to workhouse Inmates." In proof ot these statements the writer adds that while, during the last ten years, asylum accommodation has been en larged by nearly two-thirds, "yet the lunatics de tained In workhouses In 1SG9 were close upon 8000 more than In 1SG0. At the same time the pauper insane distributed in lodgings have advanced from 69f0 to C937." Both these Journals thus assert the Increase of insanity, both declare that the plan of large asylums has proved a comparative failure and is inimical to recovery, and both are In favor of placing pauper lunatics In cottago homes, as is done in some parts of Scotland and at Oheel, but nnder a careful system of registration and supervision. Dr. Tuke, writing tn the Journal of Mental Science, arrives in the main at a similar conclusion. JI points out the evils of the cottage system as ex hibited at Kennoway In Flfeshire, but believes that sooner or later it must be brought more fully into play, and that if Improved and elaborated it may be the best way of providing for harmless and Incurable lunatics. Neither of these writers holds out to us any hope that the growth of Insanity is a temporary evil. Luxury Is advancing with gigantic strides, and poverty, with its attendant miseries, grows in a like proportion. Consumption and scrofula, sayj the Mcdico-Chirurgical Reviewers increasing through out the country. A degenerate state of body tends to produce a weak mind, and the Journal of Scienct afllrms that insanity is due far more frequently to insufficient nutriment, to poverty, and to physical deterioration, than to the severe mental strain which Ls so often demanded in the present day from the pper and middle classes. The increase of lunacy is not to be found among the educated men, but ls to be traced almost wholly to the pauper class. In proof of tills it Is enough to state that In the live years ending January l, 180T, the increase or private patients in asylums was 30, while the lnsroase of panper lunatics during the same period was 6049. It would seem, therefore, that in proportion as we can diminish the pauperism of the country, we shall stay the progress of the most awful disease which can aflllct humanity. "Tub Cost oy Napoleon." The April n timber of Fraxer's Magazine contains a carious article entitled the "Cost of Napoleon," which ls an attempt to estimate what the Emperor of the French has done for France and Europe, and what he has cost them during the twenty years of his reign. The result arrived at by the author ls startling, but the figures seem to be based upon the best authorities, and are given merely as the nearest attainable approxi mation to the truth. lie credits Louis Napoleon with having been the main agent In liberating Europe from the incubus of Russian influence by the Crimean war, and of freeing Italy from the Aus trian yoke by the war of 1S59 ; with having increased the wealth of France enormously, Us commorce foui fold, Us railway communication sevenfold; with having pretty steadily exerted blidsulf to form and preserve a cordial alliance with England; with having inaugurated a wiser and sounder commercial policy ; and with having, by means of his "open loan" system, Introduced a new investment fur the savings of the peasantry, and thus at once Improved their Income and reduced the exorbitant price of land. On the other hand, he debits the Krnpcror with enormous financial extravagance on his oira part, and with being the cause of a similar vice in nearly every State in Europe; with having increased the annual expenditure of France by ten millions sterling a year ; 1th having more than doubled the national debt; with having largely increased his own standing army, and compelled the surrounding nations to do the same to an extent that cannot no calculated with any accuracy ; with having involved Europe in no less than three wars, and having thus In one way or another coat the world since his ac cession one million of lives and five hundred mil lions of money, besides having largely contributed to lower the tone of political and probably of social morality also, and having stimulated to excess that passion for mere material luxury and well-being which is one of the worst and most daugerous na tional features of the day. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. mar WEST 8PKUCE STREET CHURCH, SR- " VKNTKENTH and BPKUUK Rtreeta.-RBr. W. P. BHF.K.D, D. !., will preach To-morrow, at 10)4 A. M, tDe fourth senium on the Book of Job Subject, "The Opening of the Onotrovorny." The Anniversary of tUo Bonday School will be celebrated at 8). P. M. ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN w OHUROH, NINKTK.RNTH and (iRKKN Street, Rev. CiKOHC.it V. OAIV, Pastor eleot. Hxrviooa to-morrow at loirfo'olock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. ttabbsth-school Anniversary at H o'clock P. M. Ad drexHcsb; Kev. Dr. BKAD1.K, Her. J. L. WITUROW, auu Kev. GKOKCJK F. CUIN. &t- TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Ghosnut street, went of RIKhteenth street. HKV. OKOKOK A. PKLTg will preach to-morrow Morning and Evening. Services com uieuie at ID and 7X o'clock. wYlENN SQUARE PRESBYTER TAN CHITKCH, BROAD Street, aoove Unennut. Rev. HENBY O. MoCJOOK, Pantor.will preach To-morrow, M ay l.at li 8 A. M, and 7H P. M. J ST. MARK'S CHURCH. LOCUST Ftreet, above Siiteenth. In addition to the regular RerVlOfU, a CQOrai service ovory pimua; evening iu o'clock. Attbis service all th.KKAlS WlLLUtf FUKK. btrppgem anpoially invited. RrfT NORTH U. P. CHURCH, MASTER "" Street, a"ove Fifteentb.-Bev. W. 8. OWKNS, Pas- tor. at HI A. at. ana r. m. m ivmv aTUVii'T CIIITPCU titutii w Btreet. below Spruoe.-ReT. HAMUKL MILLKK 11 I I. .. M n( .ln.atnn 'I'n.llllirpnU Hi lllt A M -ml R'V. lr. T. l" 8HKHHERD at 8 P.M. Evening subject- Onr lyird the Morning Htar." Ail lnvueu. aar 'ihk third children's church will take place at S P.M. To morrow, at WK8T ARCH corner o( HO HI KKM'U and ARCJH Streets. reimon by Rev. Dr. WIL1.1TB. Seats all free except If r lb-children very person welooiue. liST THE REV. H. A. CLEVELAND WILL preach in TRINITY M. K. CHURCH tomorrow morning at 1H and in the evening at 1. Strangers are Invited to attend. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, WALNUT and NINRTKK NTH Streets -8ervioe To nionow evening at 8 o'clock. Sermon by Bev. J, 11. K;C1 KSTQN. Rfcy- ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, T WEN- TIKTH and UHKKUY HtreeU.-Kerrioes to inur row evening at 7t o'clock. Ohoral service, ttealsfree. ' RELIGIOUS NOTICES. BiSy- REV. A. A. WILLTTS. D. D., WILL preach in the WF.8T ARU11 BTRKKT PRKS".V TKR1AN DHUROH. Tomorrow, at 111 A. M. Ohd Orn sOliuroh at H P. M. Mormon to the children by the I'seior. no service in tne evening. Bfcy ARCH STREET m77HURCiC BROAD Street, hn'ow Arch. Preaching by the Pastor. Kev. O. H. PAYNK. Sunday morning at 10 W. a evening at 7$ o'clock. St rangers invited. &JT LUTHERBAUM ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, TWELFTH and OXFORD Btrneta, Rev. N. to. PRTCm. Pastnr. 1(1, "Marriage-Wbat Savn the Bible-?" 7), "Schools and the Bible-A Luthe ranVlw.' Krea pons. M?- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH, WA8HINOTON 8QUARK. Rev. J. MASON KNf X, D. I., will preach To-morrow at I0 A. M. and Rev. ALKX AMDKH KKKD. D. 1)., at 8 P. M. Ifiy- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH, moUHT Street, above Fifteenth, Rev. Dr. HUM PHRKY, Pavw.-Hervlon at 104 A, M. and 8 P. M. 16- REV. C. WADSVVORTII. D.D., PASTOR, will preach To-morrow in the THIRD RKFORMITD r' II Tl TJ f ' 1 1 TtTKTII mA III U L'UT U. U . , I OVi o'clock A.M. and H o'clock P. M. Hf 8COT8 CHURCH AN ELECTION for three Trustees on Monday, at 7X o'clock P. M., at the Uharoh. rjy- SPIRITUALISM. THOMAS GALES FORSTF.R will leoture at the Ohuroh, KLK VRNIHand WOOD Streets, on Sunday, at 10 A. M. Subject "Arc We Indebted to the Church for theUiviii em n or tne Agar" 8 P. in.. Universal incarnation." " SPECIAL. NOTICES. A Fine Lot of Real "jVobbrj" Clothing for Young Gents. JOHN WANAMAKER, jYos. SIS and 820 Chesnut Street. Finest Ready-made Suits, Superior in Materials, Finish, Fit. msr MERCANTILE LIBRARY. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the 27th instant, the following resolution was adopted : Keeoivea, mat in coniornniy witn vne advisory voce which baabten invited by the Directors on the nuestion of opening the Library on the flrBt day of the week (Pnn dav). the building ahall be oDened for members and sub- soribera as a reatling room only on the 1st proximo, and so continue hereafter on that day of the week from the hour of 10 A. M. to sundown. JOHN LABDNKB, It ileoording seocetary. y OFFICE MAPLE SHADE OIL COM- The annual meeting of stockholders of this Oomoanv will be held at their offioe on THURSDAY. May lit, 1X70, at I'i o'clock, noon, to elect a Board of nve Direotors and a Secretary and Treasurer to aerve for the ensuing year. Transfer books to oloae 12th of May and reopen May at). Hi K&H BKOWN, V 4 SO sw6t Secretary and Treasurer. C. SAUNDERS' COLLEGE. W. PHILA. Lectures, MONDAY KVKNINQ8. 4 25In4p' OLOTHINQ. THIS QUESTION IS IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTH, "Have 3Tou Seen Those Ten Dollar Suits?" WHAT ARE THEY? THEY ARE ALL WOOL. They are of substantial fabric. They are comfortable to wear. They are beautiful to looK upon. They are durable and convenient. They are of fast colors. They are gracefully fitted. They are becoming to the wearer. They are handy to have In the house. They are JUST WHAT YOU WANT. Bankers, Grocers, ry uooa Mercnants, Baiters, Wachera, Lawyers, Doctors, Cashiers, Railroad men, and All other men, are making themselves both useful and hapoy by wearlog The Beautiful Ten Dollar Suits, So Dooular. so cheap, so elcuaut. Ton can buy them, with ail other descriptions of do- sirauie doming, ui tne GREAT II ALL, OF 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER. TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and AECH Sts PHILADELPHIA. A full assortment of the most approved styles for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, NOW IN STORE. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 1 8mrp MILLINERY, ETO. Q RAND OPENING OF Spring Millinery and Straw Goods, JULIUS SICIIEL'S, Old Store, No. 107 N. EIGHTH Street, New Store, No. 631 N. SECOND Street. Black Linen-Back SATINS, of every quality. Colored Linen-Back BATIKS, lu every desirabl Shade. HILEB to match any shade of Dress Trimmings. BONNET and TItlMHINU RIBBONS. BASH KIBuONS, in Plain, Plaid and Roman. STRAW HATS for Ladles and MUues. FRENCH FLOWERS, the newest styles. The above goods comprise the newest styles, and I would tespectfully call the attention of the Ltdles examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. JULIUS 8ICHEL, No. 107 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, No. 631 NORTH SECOND STREET. P. 8. No trouble to show goods. 4 T thstulmt MEWELL, LANDSCAPE AND GENERAL i. Business Photographer, No. I'M ARCH Street, has very facility fur taking Photographs of Country HeH in or out of the State. Merohanl. luaiitiiaof.ururn, and im jori4re can have samples of goous photographed in the very best style. 4 M lui THE CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, i iv SCOTCH BANIMOCKBURN W LLIAM No. 34 WATOHE3. JEWELRY, ETO.' BOBBINS. CLARK & B1D0LE, No. I 124 CHESNUT Street. Prices JL.ow. DIAMOND JEWELRY. FINE WATCHES. STERLING SILVER. Prices Low. No. 1124 CHESNUT Street. It4p PHILADELPHIA. gk C. & A. PEQTJIGN0T, MANUFACTURE BS OP WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, No. 608 CHESNUT Street. JIANUPACTORr, No. 82 Sooth FIFTH Street. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. QUILL'S CUII-imiiN'S CABKIAUES. THK HANDSOMEST. BF8TMADR. AND LOW- Eal' PKHJKS IN T11K UITJf. N. B. Carriages made to order. Repairing promptly ' done. 4 2o Unrp No. 24 1 DOCK STREET. WE DKFY ALL COMPETITION. OIQARS. A ROSA E8PANOLA" XJ "KEY WKST HAVANA CIGARS." Having the agency for the sale of tbe celebrated brand of LA K08A KbPANOLA KEY WKUT HAVANA. (JIGAKS. we invite dealers to examine oar stock, being equal in all respeoti to tuo imported Havana, and muua lee in pneo, MaDOWELL A CO.. Oommission Merobants, 471m No. aa N. WA'l'KK Street. REFRIGERATORS. 12. S. FAKSON ate CO.. Self-Veatilatiny Refrigerators, The cheapi-Bt and moHt reliable la the market, and Will keep MKAT8, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, MILK, and BUTTER LONGER, DRIER, and COLDER, WITH LESS ICE, Than any other Refrljerst ri In use. Wholesale and Retail, at tbe Old Stand, f4 80 Imrp N. 'iO DOCK Nlreot, Hel.w Walnut. LAEGEST OF riirL.A.xEiJxirtA.. SPECIALTY, South SECOND iErii: mp t OF T. S J OB 8 Pi VALUABLE WORKS OF ART. Previous to sailing for Europe on the 14th of May. Mr. CHARLES F. HASELTINE will sell at auction all his Valuable Collection of Oil Paint ings and Water Colors. WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMITATION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, on the evenings of THURSDAY and FRIDAY, May 5 and 6. They will be sold at his Galleries, No. I 125 CHESNUT Street, where they are now on Exhibition Free. The most valuable collection of Paintings per haps ever offered in Philadelphia. 4 mngmtavthct SEWINQ MACHINES. p IE U WHEELER & WILSON" SEAVINli 91A.4J1IIXI3, For Sale on Easy Terms. HO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. 4 6mwsi PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF STEirawAX & sows' ffr&i World-Renowned Piano. fZr (Acent for Steinwaj ft Bona ainoe 1856.) AT THE OLD WAREKOCvMS, No. lOOO CHESNUT Street, 4 15 tf4p PHILADELPHIA. SUMMER RESORTS. Q ONCRE88 HALL, GAPE MAY, N. J Opens June 1. Closes October 1. Mark and Simon Ilasaler's Orchestra, and fall M llitary Band, of 1 20 pieces. TERMS 3fJ0 per day June and September, ft DO per day July and August. The new wing is now completed. Applications for Rooms, address 415SM J. F. CAKE. Proprietor DRY GOODS. HERNANIES, EVERY WIDTH AND QUALITY, A Specialty. PERKINS & CO., 9 South NirJTH Street, lTthatn3m4p PHILADELPHIA. VVINES. G IESLER & CO. CEAMPAONE,- 900 CASKS COLD LABEL AND DRY SILLERV, QUARTS AND PINTS, jost received sod for sale by JOS. F. TOBIAS & CO., 4 20 lot Nos. and 3C8 S. FRONT Street. B AY HUM. A SMALL INVOICE JUST RE- oelred by 4 26 lot JOS. F. TOBIAS & CO , Nos. SOB and 3ug S. FRONT Street. - COLONNADE HOTEL, FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS., ENTIRELY NEW AND HANDSOMELY FPR NISUKD.ls now ready for permanent or transient roes Is, No. U06 of UOI KL FKON'f STORK TO LKV 'y low to a reaponaibl. party. 4 1 J 11.1.' S PATUNT ltBVUIJB STAMP CANCELLER The latest and most perfeot Improrement, adopted by the United States Uorerawent, and warranted superior to all otlier. in market. Patent ludiuators for bar, Month, and Year WnWs. Perfectly aimpl ooiupaot, and d arable. Tbe oniy Blamu wiik Indiuator fur Dates. If you want lbs beat, call fur tiiia and take mo oliier. rnee, ooailete, 4) 1U. I rarallinc and local agent waaUtd. 4 M Imrp 1. M. TO VN I3ND, No. 317 8. THIRD Street, cornet ot PEAR, Philadelphia. STOCK VESTINGS, SUITINGS. ASS Ik CO., Street. ory s jjxjm HIANOS. RARE CHANCE. WILLIAM BLASIUS, (The eldest of the late firm of BLASIUS BROS.), Now Piano Store. 1008 fiwa CHESNUT STREET. (Next door to his former place,) OFFERS AT "Wholesale Prices, (FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY,) THE "DECKER BROS' " US RIVALLED PIANOS, (Superior to Stelnway's), AND TUB KRANICE, BACH & CO. FI&N03, (Equal to Stelnway's), and 4 1 lm SEVERAL HONORED DOLLARS CHEAPER. PIANOS. MUSIC, ORGANS. LEE & WALKER itAVi: nuraovEii Their Immense stock of SHEET MU8IO, etc., here tofore contained In Nos. 721 and 820 CUKSNUX Street, to No 922 CHESNUT STREET, AND II A V 13 OPUNEU With a complete stoci: Of MUSICAL PUBLICA TIONS, PIANOS, OKQANS, MELODfiONS, MUSI CAL INSTRUMENTS, Eta Etc. Etc, LEE A WALKER'S Musical Almanac sent free to any address on application. 4 its 6t ALBKBCHT, B1KKKS BOHMIDT, JUninvruaEHi ur FIBST-OLASS P1ANO-VORTKS, Fall (-aarantM and moderate priosa. 8 i i WAUKUOOMS. No. J10 ABOH BtrMt THE FINE ARTS. ' KASELTINE'8 GALLERIES. No. 1125 CHESNUT STIIKET. PAINTINGS. SEB AUCTION COLUMN. ' IMOrp HOSIERY. COOK & BROTHER, RETAILERS OF HOSIERY GOODS, Exclusively of their own Importation, No. 63 North EIGHTH Street. J"" "OSIEIIY GOODS. In all desirable qualities of BILK", 1 BALBBIGQAN, S"t3 IIOSIi:ttY GOODS. THREAD, J Messrs CAB. offer their entire RETAIL STOCK at a redaction of 0 Phut CENT, upon tbttlr prioe for im 4 IS tussta4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers