4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, 'MAY 23, 1870. PUBLI8HED EVERY AFTERNOON (bundats bxokptbd), AT THE EVENING TELEORAPI1 BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price in three cent per copy double eheeC), or eighteen cents per weak, payable to the carrier by MOtn nerved. The subscription price by mail $ Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar ana Fifty Cents for two tnonihs, invariably in advance for the lime ordered. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1870. PRESIDENT 0 It Ab T AND GENERAL HANCOCK. AiEwdaysago the New York World pub lished a garbled extract from a letter from General Sherman to General Hancock, which, with the explanatory comments of the World attached, represented the President as bitterly hostile to the last-named officer on aooount of political differences of opinion, and as dis posed to injure him so far as lay in his power as Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy. Presuming the version of the World to be correct, it was at onoe insulting to General Hancock and in the highest degree discreditable to Grant. The World, of course, made a great deal of capital out of the President's supposed animosity to a distinguished general who happened to hold different political views from himself, and it offered various explanations of a per sonal nature to show why Grant acted as he did, which were undoubtedly very accept able to the rank and file of the Democracy. The entire correspondence between Gene rals Sherman and Hancock baa been pub lished, and, as might have been expected, it puts a very different coloring on the affair, while the explanation of Grant's unwilling ness to do Hancock a favor places the latter in anything but a creditable position. In April last General Hancock telegraphed to headquarters that if his rank did not entitle him to a division, and if the changes in the departments, owing to the death of General Thomas, made it practicable, he would prefer the St. Louis station. General Sherman, by the President's direction, wrote to Hancock that his wishes and claims for the succession to the command held by General Thomas had been fairly considered, and also his preference for the Department of Missouri in case of a change of commanders, but that ', the President had ordered otherwise, and then he continues as follows: "The President autho rizes me to say to you that it belongs to his office to select the commanding generals of divisions and departments, and that the rela tions you chose to assume towards him, offi cially and privately, absolve him from re garding your personal preferences." Gene ral Hancock, in reply to this, writes a letter which is certainly not marked by that respect for his superior offioers that should have characterized such a communication, and whiob, if the President were inclined to push the matter to the disadvantage of General nauoaci, would be more miu a reasonaoie exouse for his so doing. The diffioulty between Grant and Hancock grew entirely out of the offensive and mn-called-for behavior of the latter. When General Hancock was in command in Loui siana, Grant, as General-in-Chief, had occa sion to revoke one of his orders. This Han cock chose to consider a personal affront, and when shortly after he was assigned to another command and visited Washington, he went to Grant's headquarters, and instead of calling upon him personally merely registered his name a proceeding which was at least dis courteous, according to army usages. A few days after the two Generals met on the street, and on Grant accosting him in a friendly manner nancock made no reply, but merely touched his hat as etiquette obliged him to do to his superior officer. Similar discourte sies were repeated on several occasions, and Grant was informed that Hancock boasted of them. In addition to these causes of offense, it is charged that in the corres pondence which took place between the two Generals relative to Hancock's removal of certain officials at New Orleans, he used disrespectful and insubordinate language, and his whole conduct was certainly not of a character to inspire Grant with any warm feelings of regard for him, and it clearly justifies the cutting remark in Sherman's letter, which was undoubtedly dictated by the President himself. General Hancock had no right to the position he desired unless the President chose to give it to him, and as the matter was one that the President had a right to either grant or refuse, as he thought fit, the political friends of General Hancock will be able to make very little capital for him out of this incident. TUB "APATHY" IN NEW TORE. Thb unexpectedly and enormously large ma jority obtained by the Demoeratio candidates at the late election in New York is attracting the serious attention of the politicians of the country. Making all due allowance for the tremendous frauds perpetrated by the Demo cratic repeaters in New York city, the vic tory achieved by the Democratic judicial candidates is so overwhelming that an inquiry into its cause becomes important. The lead ing Democratic and Republican journals unite in ascribing it chiefly to the apathy prevailing in the Republican ranks, of which no better illustration eould be given than the fact that in New York city the Republican vote t the late election was not half as large as the vote polled for Grant in 18G8. The exouse offered in behalf of the rural Republicans, that they were too deeply engage! in agricul tural operations to attend the polls, could certainly not have been operative in the crowded streets of the metropolis; and the plain English of the whole result appears to be that a very large portion of the former members of the Republican party cared too little about the continuance of its power to take the trouble to cast their ballots in its favor. If a similar disposition continues to prevail in the Empire State, and if it extend to other quarters of the Union, it does not require much sagacity to foretell the speedy downfall of the organization that has for ten years ruled this country; and if this result is to be averted, means must speedily be adopted to prevent apathy like that dis played in New York, which is equivalent to a partisan dry-rot, from spreading to other Stales. One of the Republican members of Congress from New York displays the narrow and selfish spirit which usually characterizes professional politicians, by declaring that the late result is caused by unfortunate and im proper appointments in the Custom House, and that a radical change in the clerks, in spectors, and tidewaiters will insure a restoration of Republican asoendancy in the Empire State. We have no faith in this state ment, for the puVlic estimate of the politics of New York has not yet sunk so low as to believe that the action of hundreds of thou sands of voters is controlled by the appointments or disappointments in one Wall street don of iniquity. A deeper cause of the disastrous apathy un doubtedly exists, and it must be discovered and removed if Republican ascendancy is to be continued. The Democracy were assisted greatly in their late contest in New York by the selection of nominees who combined with personal fitness what the World styles "un exceptionable war records," and by their careful avoidance of the issues upon which the bulk of the members of the opposing parties have been hitherto divided. No offen sive opposition, to the fifteenth amendment, to the payment of the public debt, or to recon struction was manifested, and as the past work of. the Republican party was thus practically acquiesced in, the people were invoked to give their opinion on the present course of the party and its officials rather than their views of old controversies. The prevailing dissatisfaction with the tardy action of Con gress in diminishing the burdens of taxation thus found ample opportunities for expres sion, and thousands of Republicans were also glad to embrace an opportunity to rebuke the oorrupt men whom they have from time to time elevated into power, which did not appa rently involve an abandonment of their cher ished principles. Of all the parties ever formed in this country none is so prone to act on current and immediate issues and to ignore dead ones as the Republican; and the instant that any considerable number of the members of that organization are thoroughly satisfied that the national interests will be promoted by a change of rulers, they will show as little hesitation in staying away from the polls, or in openly voting the Democratic ticket, as was displayed by hosts of the Re publicans of New York at the late election. The vitality of the old war issues is now nearly extinguished. If the Democrats have sense enough to acquiesce in results which they cannot change, and to hold the Repub licans to a strict accountability for what they are doing now, they will onoe more become formidable, despite the fifteenth amendment. And by way of preparing for this change of tactics, it is vitallv imoortant that Gona and all Republican offioials should be on their good behavior; that the universal demand for relief from the pressure of odious and un necessary taxation should be speedily re spected; and that the race of corrupt Repub lican legislators and officials, which has be come decidedly too numerous, should be sternly rebuked and condemned by the Re publican organization. THE TROUBLES IN PORTUGAL. It Is, perhaps, but natural that the perpetual ferment into which Spain has been thrown should affect the petty kingdom of Portugal, and stir up within it the elements of discord. Up to a recent period the reign of the present King, Luis I, has been rather monotonous; but agitation is contagious, and as Portugal is com pletely Isolated from the whole world by the intervening territory of Spain, it is rather sur prising that she escaped serious disturbances so long after the expulsion of Isabella II from the Peninsula. King Luis is the second but eldest surviving son of Donna Maria II, Queen of Portugal, and Dom Fernando, Prince of Saxe Coburg, and was born in October, 1838. He it therefore less than thirty-two years of age, as young in years as in statesmanlike experience. His full name is such a curiosity that it is worth printing entire, being as fol lows: Luis Philippe Marie Ferdinand Pierre d'Alcantara Antolne Michel Raphael Gabriel Gonzague Xavlcr Francoise d' Assize Jean Jules Auguste Yolfando de Braganza Bourbon. This full score of cognomens ought to present a last ing response to the oft-repeated query, What's In a name? In his youth he bore the title of Duke of Oporto, and previous to his ascent of the throne attained the rank of captain in the Portuguese navy. On November 11, 1861, he became King of Portugal, succeeding his elder brother, Dom Pedro V, who, with still another brother, was carried off by a fever. On October 6, 18C2, he was married to the Princess Pla, youngest daughter of Victor Emanuel, King of Italy, by whom he has had two sons, one, Prince Carlos, born September 23, 18S3, and the other, Prince Alphonse, born July 81,1805. In these brief sentences are summed up the events of his life and reign until the present crisis, and when It is further stated that he has the reputa tion of being a young man of considerable intel ligence and of liberal tendencies, with a dispo sition to rule his petty kingdom after a consti tutional fasnlon, bis record Is complete. But the outbreak of the SpauL-h revolution and the expulsion of Queen Isabella II made a serious break in the monotony of Dom Luis' reign. Soon after Spain began to look around for a king, the oft-entertained project of an Iberian union was again agitated, and Dom Luis was regarded by a considerable number of Span iards as a fitting perspon to wield the sceptre of the united kingdoms of Spain and Portugal.. Nothing came of the scheme, however, and it was not until the Duke de Saldanha and the Duke de Louie went to war with each other that Dom Luis was afforded a genuine sensation at home. The Duke de Saldanha, who was born as long ago as 1780, has devoted his whole life to the business of Intriguing. He began his public career during the Peninsular war, In which struggle he took sides with the French invaders of his native country. The British forces made him a prisoner In 1810, and he emi grated to Englaud in that capacity. Theu he drifted across the ocean, and found temporary employment In Brazil under the exiled King, but on the declaration of peace returned to Portugal, and soon rose to the surface again. In 1835 he was at the head of the Portuguese Cabinet as Minister of Foreign Affairs under King John VI, who had returned from his Bra zilian exile a few years before. On the death of the latter, in 1820, Dom Pedro, his eldest eon, preferred to remain Emperor of Brazil, and so turned over the throne of Portugal to his daugh ter Maria, the mother of the present King. Thereupon the younger brother, Dom Miguel, who was acting as regent, usurped the throne, and a loDg civil war eneucd, in which Saldanha figured prominently, being In chief command of the expedition which captured Lisbon and drove Dom Miguel into exile. He then served for a time as Minis ter of War, but eventually quarrelled with his colleagues in the Cabinet, resigned in 1835, and acted with the opposition until the outbreak of a revolution in 1836, against which he fought in vain, and in consequence of his failure enjoyed living abroad for ten years in succession. Re called by the Queen in 1846, he was placed at the head of a ministry which, with the aid of foreign Govcrnmeute, maintained Itself against another revolution. But In 1849 Saldanha again succumbed to fate, rising again to power through revolutionary agency in 1851, and maintaining himself until the accession in 1850 of Dom Pedro V. He then resigned his posltlcu as commander-in-chief of the army, and again manipulated the opposition for some years. In December last commenced the agitation which has' resulted in Saldanha's again be coming supreme at the great age of ninety. The Duke de Louie, who has been in high favor with the King, has not contrived to maintain the favor of the people of the larger cities, and on December 1st, at a political celebration given in Lisbon, viva to national independence were followed by vivas in honor of Saldanha. Soon after, the Duke visited the capital, where he was received with distinction by his friends In the army. Ho interviewed the King on the subject of a change in the ministry, which he strongly urged, .but without avail This was followed by frequent manifestations of Saldanha's bad feeling towards the existing Government, and the ministry finally ordered him to return to Paris, at which place he held the position of Ambassador. But Saldanha averted this flank movement by reslguiog; and patiently awaiting his chance, on Friday morning last he placed, himself at the head of some troops, over whom be appears to have great influence, and boldly marched upon the royal palace. The King succumbed at once, despite the protests of the Duke of Louie, his Prime Minister; requested the latter to resign ; and without making uny decent show of opposition to Saldanha's overbearing and revolutionary course, placed the veteran again at the head of the government. The principal cities have given in their adhesion to the new regime, the Cortes has been prorogued, Saldanha is fortify' ing himself by gathering his friends around bim in the new Cabinet, and thus the matter stands. Rumors reach us from Madrid that the coup d'etat of Saldanha has its origin in something more than a personal opposition to the late ministry; but time alone will develop the fact if such a fact exists that the rising of the Duke is but a forerunner of a strong movement towards an Iberian union. SPECIAL NOTICES- wi anal Special AoMom ss JU Inrtd fbess. j&sr MB. WANAMAKER INVITES TUB COMMISSIONERS TO 7 UK GENERAL ASSEMBLY or THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, and the DELEGATES TO OTHER RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS , Now in session in oar City, To visit his FINEST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 818 and 820 CHESNUT STREET. wg?- ARTISTS' FUND GALLERIES (Opposite U. 8. Mint). SHERIDAN'S BIDE. Great Life-size Painting, by the Poet-Artiat, T. BUCHANAN READ, ON EXHIBITION at the above PEAOTIFVI. oaixf.bies for ft abort time, in conjunction with ft collection ol Painting by the same Artist (the property ol private citizens;, and other choice Work of Art. MR. J. B. ROBERTS will irive a full description of the incident, and read the Poem at 13 M. and 4 and 9 P. M.. daily. Admission 35 oents Open from A. M. to 10 P. M. 6 81 7t t&- 8TEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, BOLB A0BNT FOB THB BALK OP THB WORLD. RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD W.i 3 BROOMS, No. 1006 CnESNUT STREET. (Agent for Steinway A Sons since 1856.) 4 15t4p TIIE FORTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY of the AMKKIOAN SUNDAY, SCHOOL UNION will be held at the ACADEMY Off MUSIC on TUES DAY EVENING, 34th instant, at 7J o'clock. Hen. SCHUYLER COLFAX will preside. Addresses mar be expected from Hev. J. H. Brookes, D. D.,of hu Louis: Kev. Charles Edward Cheney, of Chicago: Rot. B. W. Chidlaw, Superintendent ef Missions for Ohio and Indi ana, and others. Colonel D. W. O. Moore wiU direct the singing of a large choir of young ladies Tickets, with secured seats, twenty-fire cents each, may be bad at the Society's House. No. 1 Hi Cheanut street. 19 ai U t Igj- DON'T FORGET THE ADMIRABLE , Lecture of Professor BII.L1MAN, of Yale College. t the ACADEMY OE MUSIC. TO-NIGUT, on the ,,".lurSl bonders and beauties of the Yo Hemite Valley." The Lectare is to be richiy illustrate by aid ?! ri? "ereoptiooa uuder direction of WiUieiu Y. Mr A Ulster, Esq. Vck?f&2''&'' Reserved seats, 75 centa. To be had at GOULD'S, No 93 Uhesnut street, and at the door of the Acadea-y. . h jggj- NORTn BROAD STREET PRESBT- TBRIAN f JJl'RCH.oor.BROADsnd GKKK.1 His. Rev. Dr. BTUVkKR, Pastor.-Prsachiiig Tomorrow atlOXA. M. by Rev. FEW KMITH.D D..of Nswsrk, N.J. Ate P. M. by Rev. JAMES B. DUNN, of Boolos. Tlie evening tenuoii will be bo I or tba Youox People's Association of the Church, huujeu "Au Aimless ijie." blrsBtfers wekoiue. EYES FOURTH Sea-side Quilts, Sea-side Hotels, Families, and Ladies Supplied. SPECIAL. NOTICES. j- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. Philadelphia, Pa., May S, 1870. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors have this day deolared a semi annual Dividend of FIVE PER OK NT. on the Capital Pteck of the Company, clear of National and State Taxes, payable in cash en and after May 80, 1870. Blank Powers of Attorney for oolleoting Dividends oea be had at the Office of the Company, No. 233 South Third street. The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at I P. M. from May 30 to June 3, for the payment of Dividends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. THOMAS T. FIRTH. 8 4 60t Treasurer. jj- NOTICE. A SPECIAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA. GEO. MANTOWN. AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COM PANY will be hold in Room No 24, PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, on THURSDAY, the Pth day of Jane next, at 12 o'clock M., for the consideration of an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to authorize the Philadelphia, German town, and Norriatown Railroad Company to inorease its Capital Stock," approved the 29ta day of March, 1870. By oider of the Board of Managers. 6Ui A. R. DOUGHERTY, Secretary. tsar office catawissa raTlroadcom- PANY, No. 424 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. May 6. 1870. This Board of Directors of this Chmpany have this dty declared a dividend of THREE AND A HALK PER CENT., on aconnnt of the dividends to be paid the pre ferred stockholders, psyable on and alter the 23d inst., to those persons in whose names the ttock stands at the cloee of the transfer books The transfer books of the preferred stock will be otoied on the 14th and reopened on the 2.1(1 inst. 6 12 Mia 4t W. L. G1LKOY, Treasurer. rty- BOYS AND GIRLS, GO TO THE PILGRIM after school on TUESDAY. Only 10 cents; and over fourteen years old, 26 cents. Teaoners will please announce this nominal price to pupils. 6 23 2t S- ATVVOOD'S GREAT LECTURE, MON- DAY EVKMNG, May 23, at 8 o'clock, before tho Yonnc Men's Lyceum. N. K. corner of BROAD and ARCH Street.-A. WATSON ATWOOD, Esq , will de liver his popular leoture, "The Tower of London and its Victims." Admittance 25 cents. Sooured seats without extra charge. 6 21 2t THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the CLARION RIVER AND SPRING CREEK OIL COMPANY will be hold at HORTICULTURAL HALL, BROAD Street, on WED NHSDAY EVENING, the 2ath inst at 8 o'clock. ol312t GO SEE THE CLOSING OF TIIE PILGRIM. Extra matinee TUESDAY, 4'3'J. for Boys and Girls. 6 23 lit US?- C. SAUNDERS' COLLEGE, V. PHILA. Lectures, MONDAY EVENINGS. 4 251m4p POLITICAL.. ctfor siiERirir, isro, F. T. WALTON, SUBJECT TO TTIK DECISION OP TUB RBPUB- LICAN CONVENTION. Ol OTHINQ, A TEN STRIKE. TEN! TEN It TENII1 TEN III J All the handsomest looking men Who've been before, are coming again To look at the TEN DOLLAR SUITS, For It carries them back to the aeaaon when Prices were down ; jet hardly then Could garments be afforded for men At the prioe of these TEN DOLLAR SUITS. Yon cant complain that the price Is high, And e'en If joa wonder the reason why We sell so low, you're welcome to bay A few of the TEN DOLLAR SUITS. The public are saying OH, DEAR MB, What a marvel of cheapness I "Come and see 1" A TKN DOLLAR SUIT 's the thing for me. Hurrah for the TEN DOLLAR SUITS. THE MEN RUN FOR Til EM I THB BOY8 WONT GO WITHOUT THBSIt THE WOMEN ARE FRANTIC WITH DELIGHT OVER THEU I And we must each and al have the TEN DOLLAR SUITS FROM THB GREAT BROWN HALL OP 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, 8 W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Ets. PTf TT. A TiTTT.PJTT A,, A full assortment of the most approved styles for BPRINQ AND SUMMER WEAK, NOW IN STORE. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICK, 4I3mrp CLASS. 205 O L A S 8 207 BENJAMIN H. SIIOEMAKEK, Importer or FOREIGN WINDOW GLASS, Manufacturer of AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, Bole Acent for the sale of FRENCH WHITS! PLATE GLASS, KKNOtt LOOKING -GLAUS PLATES, FRENCH SKYLIGHT GLASS. Having been appointed -Solo Agent in Philadelphia for the sale of the produotsof the ERENOii PLATE GLASS COMPANIES, I would draw the attention of purchasers to the very superior quality of Glass made by them- It ia whiter ana more highly polished than any other glass in the world, and worth twenty per sent, more for building purposes. For sale, with every other variety of GLASS, Ornament Ul, Colored, Cut, Embossed, and Plain, by UJsNJ. U. HHOKftlAKER, Nos. 20r. 8.17. 209, 211 N. FOURTH Street, 209 ABOVE BACH. tUHinrpl 'All WATER PURIFIERS. FARSON'S IVevr Patent Water Filter anfi l'urllier Will effectually cleanse front all IMPURITIES, and re move all foul taste or smell from water passed through It. In operation and for sale at the MANUFACTORY, No. 2-J0 DOCK Street, and sold by House furnishing Btores generally.. Saltf umm. AND ARCH STREETS. Towellings, Sea-side Shawls, Arabs ana Bedouins. OPENING SALE TO Commence MONDAY, IVXtay 23, CLOSE OUT J. M. HAFLEICH, Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT STItEET, Will offer liiK plontlia Stock of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LACES, Etc.. For Ten Days, at a Great Reduction on Former Prices. ELEGANT MADE-UP SUITS $10. LLAMA. LACE SACQUES ASTD SHAWLS, 50 PER CENT. LESS TITAN1 LAST SEASON. Great Inducements offered to strangers visiting the city. 5 2ismwst UIFE INSURANCE ASBURY LIFE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE, 805 BROADWAY, Corner Eleventh Street, rifiW YORK. LEMUEL BANGS, President. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Vice-Pres'tandSec'y. EMORY McCLINTOCK, Actuary. A. E. M. rURDY, Examiner. Nortt Western Department, CHICAGO. GEO. C. COOK, President. 6 as mwfiy WM. B. MARL AY, Becgetary OURTAIN8. AND SHAPES. G K If Kilt A Is ITHOLSTEBY. CHARLES L. HALE, No. 936 ARIH STREET, Swiss and Nottingham Lace Curtahis, WINDOW BLINDS AND 8IIADK3, Of the newest oolors and designs. Window Cornices In GUt, Walnut, and Rosewood nd Gilt. Furniture Slips or Coyer fitted, cut and made. 5 8t mwrimsp BPRrag AND HAIR MATTRKS8E3 made to order SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC HOUSE, Newport, Rhode Island, BOARD REDUCED. This Hotel will be opened MAT 80, at $3tso per day for transient boarders. Families may make special arrangements by the week or season. WM. W. HAZARD, 4 11 mrtp PROPRIETOR. NEW PUBLICATIONS. TIIE ILLUSTRATED PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, for Jnne, contains portraits and charac ters of distinguished persons : Louis Prang, the Ohrouto Artist: Beth Ureen, piahennan ; Von Jaegar, the great Oculist t Anerbaoh, Oom poser ; Mary Sudro, the Heroine ; The Mother of luO.000 Children ; Loudon Beggars: Marvels of Memory: Precocious Children : Hoienoe and Religion: Christian Union and Christian Courtesy; INdANirV, seme of its Causes : Our Uorernment, who are onr Legis lators 1 Is it Safe for Women to Appear Alone in Publics f Choice of Pursuits ; or, Vrbat oan I do best? Personal Hygiene: Journalism of the Future, etc. A capital num ber. 30 cents, or A3 a year. 8 U. Wells, No. 89 Hreadway, N. Y. JOHN Ik OA PKN, No. 2d North NINTH Street, Philadelphia. 6 21 at T HE HYPERION IIAILl CUKLKRS, AN INDISPENSABLE ARTlOi E FOR THE LADIES' (Patented Ju'y 9, 1-67.) This Curler is ths most perfect invention ever offered to the pnblie. It is easily operated, neat ia appearance, and will not injure the heir, as there is no hefct required, or any metallic aubetanee nssd to rust or break the hair. Manufactured ool, and for aula whelesale and retail, by ItIcMILIsAN 4c CO., i S3 6m No. North FRONT Street. Philadelphia. Bold at all Dry Oooda, Trimmieg and Notion Btores. JpLIVS PATENT IKE VENUE STAMP CANCELLER, The latest and most perfect improvement, adopted by the United States Government, and warranted superior to ail others in market. Patent Indicators for Day, Month, and Year Wheals. Perfectly simple, compact, and durable. The only Stamp with Indioator for Dates. If yon want the best, call for this and take no other. Price, oouiplute. $10, Travelling and local agents wanted. 4 o lmrp 1. H.TOWNHENU, No. 817 S. THIRD Street, corner of PK AR. Philadelphia 5 ll smwn TO ENTIRE STOCK. 8EWINQ MAOHINE8. WHEELER & WILSON BEWIG MACHINE, For Sale on Eaty Terms. HO. 1 14 CHESNUT STREET. "wai PHILADELPHIA. THE FINE ARTS. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKIMQ-OLASSSS, PICTURE FRAMES, CHROM08, PHOTOaRAPns, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC. A large Invoice of Autotypes and Swiss Panoramas nst received. lt l0 rp . L O O K I N G-C LA88C6, E - Novelty in style, at very low prioe. OIL PAINTINGS, ' ENGRAVINGS. OH ROM 08, ETO. ETO, A large selection. PICTURE FRAMES, a prominent Department, wit revised eery tow prices. . . RUoTIO FRAMES, EABELS. POR0ELAIN8. ROGERS' GROCPS, Sole Agency. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, free to the pubSc. JAMES 8 EARLE & SOUS, No. 816 CHESNUT STREET, 613 PHILADELPHIA FINANCIAL.. J) B E X E L efit CO.' No- 84 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and IToroIfijn ISSCX DRAFTS AND CTRCTJLAB LETTERS Or credit available on presentation la any pan 0 Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange, menu through ds, and we will collect tnalr Interest and dividends wltnont charge. Dbjixxl, WwTiAior A Co.k Dxutx, Hums Co. New York. Farts, 01 OAS FIXTURES. 821 CHERRY 8TREE CORNELIUS & SONS. MANUFACTURERS OP CAS FIXTURES, Etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY Street. PHILADELPHIA. WE HAVE NO 8TOK OR SALESROOM OH CHESNUT STREET. ' 6 T lmp CORNELIUS A SONS. CLASS AND QUEENSWARE. Ill K VINE STREET. O MRS. E. HOWLANIV8 CHINA, GLAKS. AND QL'KKNSHTABE v KMPOKIUM. Ho. lilt V12U Sl'RKET. Illloa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers