THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAFH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1870. TUE LAST FAIRIES. Thomas Hood, in some of bis more serious poems in which he showed his rarest gifts has At greater length, bat with no more finished grace, treated of the subject of the following lines, which we take from AH the Ttar Jlound: All in the gloaming of a golden day, All in a mellow autnmn long since mnte, A small Toioe wandered out across the moun tains. And the moon listened, and the stars grew paler, The thin brooks hushed themselves, and everywhere A tender trouble grew in leafy places. And little eyes among the ferns were wet With tears, not dew, and folding small thin hands, They gathered with no shadows in the moon light. For the voice cried, "The feet of men come nearer, The peat-smoke curls where ye have lived so long, And it is time to seek another dwelling." Saying, moreover, "Whither man's foot cometh The fairy ring upon the grass must vanish, The tree must fall, the dreamy greenness perish. "Jlis breath is vaporous in the air around him, Ilis heel is on your dwellings, his sharp knife Staineth with blood the running brook ye drink of. "How shall ye dwell where men and women gather? How shall pale things linger in their shadow? Each shadow is a sorrow and a sleep. " Then small folk look'd in one another's faces, And little mothers cried above their bairns, And all the things of ellland learnt the trou ble. For unto them the thymy dell was dear; Dearer than life is to a glad girl-mother; Dearer than love is to a happy lover. There was no light elsewhere in all the world. There was no other home under the moon light; Here had they dwelt, here had their days been happy. And not a squirrel in the boughs but knew them, And not a building bird but sang out loud, To see their bright eyes peeping at the fledg ' lings. The strong deer and the wild fowl feared them not, The eagle with his round eye watched them calmly When in the moon they clamber'd to her eerie. They had been friendly to each dying thing, Until the dying ; then they knew what fol lowed. And watching how things came and went was pleasure. And these things had they named by happy names, Down to the little moth new born, and swing ing Under the green leaf by a thread of silk. Home-loving, gentle, tender-hearted folk, How could they bear to leave for evermore The little place whose face was so familiar ? Yet the voice cried, "Man comes, and man is master; Ye are as silver dust around his footstep, Wafted before him by his weary breathing." And with one voice they answered, broken hearted, "Man's footsteps thicken over all the world, Yea, even on the high and misty places. "The tall tree falls before him everywhere, The leaves from every hill are on his face, How shall we find a place to rest our feet ?" And scattered thence by a soft wind from Heaven, They fled, they faded; but within the green wood Still gleam the round rings where their feet have fallen. LITERATUHa. HE VIEW OF NEW BOOKS. Charles Reade's novel of "Put Yourself in his Place" having been completed in the Galaxy, three of the prominent publishing bouses have issued it in book form simulta neously. Fields, Osgood & Co. and Sheldon & Co. both claim to be the legitimate repre sentatives of Mr. Reade, and publish what they call "Author's editions," while Harper & Brothers are apparently going into the fight on general principles, for the benefit of the publio in general and of themselves in parti cular. All three houses issue an edition to match the popular green cloth "Household" edition of Beade's works published by Fields, Osgood & Co., and although there is not much choice in the matter, the last-named firm is entitled to the credit of having pro duced rather the neatest and most attrac tive volume. Sheldon & Co. and Harper & Brothers each issue, in addition to the above, an octavo edition in cloth and paper, so that there is an ample variety for the public to choose from, both as regards price and style. Whether this kind of competition will be of any material benefit to the parties en gaged in it is a question for them to deter mine; but the publio at least can rejoice, for it will certainly have the effect to bring down prices. We have reoeived specimens of the editions of "Put Yourself in his Place" issued by all the above-named houses, from T. B. Peterson &, Brothers, J. B. Lippincott & Co., Claxton, Bemsen & Haffelfinger, and Porter 4 Coates, from whose shelves the admirers of Mr. Beade can select the style of volume best suited to their individual tastes. Charles Beade has written nothing that is not at once gratifying and disappointing. As a mere story-teller he is far superior to Wilkie Collins, who cannot get along without an elaborately-prepared mystery, the solution of which is about all that the majority of read ers are apt to care for in one of his novels. Charles Beade does not propound any conun drums, but he has the knack of winding up every chapter in such a manner as to leave the reader burning with anxiety to know what is coming next, so that, having once commenced the perusal of one of his novels, it is requires a degree of fortitude that few fiction readers are equal to to leave off until the last page is reached. Mr. Beade has fcbewn, too, that he is able to draw characters vith a tLU'Lc iL'tt int? tlie iagviag Lu- pulses of human nature, and putting all the beet qualities of his work together, he i would apparently be enti tled i to a much higher place as a literary artist than he now enjoys, or is likely to enjoy hereafter. In spite of the extraordinary merits of Mr. Beade's novels, they are too full of careless writing, too full of constructive blunders, and he too often contents himself with mere pnppets instead of living men and women, for him to take rank with such men S3 Dickens or Thackeray. In the novel before us the dashing and enthu siastic style of the writer carries the reader with him to the end, but with an uneasy Bcnse of being ' humbugged, and it would scarcely bear a second perusal, much less im prove on acquaintance, as good art always does. The merit of "Put Yourself in his Place" is in the very complete statement it gives of the evils connected with the great problem of the day in England Trade Unionism. For this feature alone the book is well worthy the attention of all who are interested in this important subject, although they may care nothing for the romantio inci dents with which the author has embellished his theme. This novel is designed to in augurate a crusade against the trade unions as at present constituted, and to excite a public sentiment against them that will com pel Parliament to take some efficient action for the prevention of such murderous outrages as have been perpetrated in nearly every manufacturing town in England of late years, at the instigation of the unions. The writer endeavors to give a fair statement of the case as between the workmen, the capitalists, and society at large, and to suggest a remedy that will aid the workmen to do away with such real grievances as are now made the excuses for every description of outrage in their part. This portion of the story is based upon facts that were clearly proved before the commission of Parliament appointed some time ago to examine the sub ject, and those who remember the details of that investigation will acknowledge that the novelist has not overstated the case. That this story will do more to annihi late the murderous policy that the union ists have thus far pursued with impunity than any other influence that could be brought to bear we sincerely believe, and it is a matter for regret, therefore, that he did not adhere even more closely to his real theme, or if an enamored hero and heroine were absolutely necessary, that he should con descend to depict such a pair of lovers as "Henry Little" and "Grace Garden," whose spooniness is simply laughable when it is not nauseating. These characters are reduplica tions of some that the author's admirers are very familiar with, and if there is any difference between them and his last pair of lovers, it is in the fact that they are further removed from anything like human nature. Mr. Beade, it is true, stops every now and then to assure the reader that he knows all about the hearts of young women, and that this particular action may be relied upon as being psychologically correct; but this will never be allowed to pass for character-drawing, and it is apt to leave the impres sion that the writer does not know half as much as he pretends. All the love-making in the novel is on the high-pressure prinoiple almost five hundred pounds to the square inch and the safety-valve tied down so it is not to be wondered at that the ex plosions are fearful, and the mat ter for surprise is that with the trade unions conspiring against them from without, and with their own bursting hearts within, there is anything left of the ena mored pair by the time the end of the book is reached. Mr. Beade claims to be a literary artist and not a mere pennyaliner, and as a piece of art work this book is not creditable to him. Much of it is written in an exceed ingly careless and slovenly style, and its cheap sensations are not of a character to please the taste of cultivated readers. As a clear and forcible statement of the case of society against the trade unions, it may be pronounced a good and useful work, but as a novel it is the very worst that has ever pro ceeded from Mr. Beade's pen, and it will do nothing towards advancing his reputation. It will be read with interest more on account of its main subject, but after that is forgotten the book will scarcely survive for another generation of readers to wonder at. From Claxton, Bemsen t Haffelfinger we have received "Sanctum Sanctorum; or, Proof Sheets from an Editor's Table," by Theodore Tilton. Published by Sheldon & Co. The editorial fraternity is not cele brated for over much modesty, but we doubt whether any editor in the United States but Theodore Tilton would consider his effusions on the current topics of the day worth being collected and presented to the publio in book form. This volume contains a number of articles contributed from time to time by Mr. Tilton to the Independent, and they are what might be expected under the circumstances as little worth reading as as well, as a col lection of the editorial articles of The Even ma Telegraph would be. It will be seen that we do not wish to state the case against a member of the fraternity any more' severely than tan be helped, but as the book has been submitted to oar judgment, we are obliged to say what we think ef it. Mr. Tilton, indeed, does not ask for mercy except in the case of the sketch describing a visit to Washington Irving a short time before his death, and, sooth to say, this is the only essay in the book that is really worth perusing. It is a very plea santly written and interesting sketch of the venerable author as be appeared at his home during the last days of his life, and it is a pleasure for us to accede to the writer's re quest and speak kindly of it. As for the other essays, they - should ha ve been allowed to die with the occasion that brought them forth, for neither as a critio or a political writer has Theodore Tilton produced anything that the world will not williDgly let die. One of the best of the trj$ is ti-at cb &U& iWial liuxa ing, and this is chiefly remarkable for the gushing Btyle in which it is written, and the total want of appreciation of the finer quali ties of Mrs. Browning's genius. Mr. Tilton will have to do something better than this before he can .obtain recognition outside of journalism. Essay writing and editorial writing are two very distinct and dissimilar things, and it is a mistake for any. man, no matter what his ability may be, to oonfound them. From J. B. Lippincott it Co. we have re ceived Part 7 of "Lippincott's Biographical Dictionary," which is brought down to the title "Jan Cadovius." We have repeatedly re ferred to the special merits of this great work, and it is therefore scarcely necessary to make any detailed remarks with regard to it now. It is, in many of its most important features, entirely unlike any cyclopedia or dictionary thut has ever been issued before, either in this country or in Europe, and it is a monument at once to the learning and industry of the compiler, Dr. Thomas, and to the enterprise of the publishers. T. B. Peterson & Brothers send us "Ma jor Jones' Courtship," a humorous work that seems to retain all the popularity it won years ago. From Porter & Coates we have received "Venetia," one of the cheap series of the early novels of Mr. Disraeli in course of pub lication by D. Apple ton & Co., and the fif teenth monthly part of Appleton's Journal, containing the weekly numbers for June. Turner & Co. send us Applcton's Jour nal, Every Saturday, and Our Boys and Girls for Saturday, June 25th. The Central News Company, No. 505 Chesnut street, forward to us the latest num bers of Punch, Fun, and London Society. The American Sunday-School Union send us "Daisy's Companions," "Snarly , or Sharly," and "Alice Moore's Lesson," three of their recent religious juvenile publications. Eugene Cummiskey, No. 1037 Chestnut street, has issued a neat catalogue of Catholio works, including masses and sacred music. Bibles' and Testaments, prayer-books, his torical and controversial works, poetry, bio graphy, parochial and Sunday-school prizes, sermons, etc. "Beginning Life" is the title of a book of religious counsel to young men by John Tul loch, D. D., just issued by the American Tract Society, the Philadelphia agency of which is at No. 1408 Chestnut street. Under separate heads the author treats of religion, business, study and recreation, and as a guide to religious duty it will aid many a young man just beginning life to find the right path to temporal and eternal happiness, and to keep it. CUMBER. 1870 8PRTJCB JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1870 1 W7fk BKASONED CLEAR FINE. -i Qft A 10 I V SEASONED CLEAR PINK J.O I U CHOICE PATTERN PINK. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1 OTA FLORIDA FLOORING. lO I U FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. -VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNDT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1870 1Q7A WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. i OTA 10 I U WALNUT BOARDS ANl) PLANK.10 I U WALNUT HOARDS. ' WALNUT PLANK. ' J' 1Q7A UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, i OTA 10 IV UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. loiU RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE, i 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. f Q rjf SEASONED CHERRY, lOlU ANIL - , WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. - - - 1870 CIGAR BOX MAKERS' -t OTA CIGAR BOX MAKERS' ' IrWll SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. I U7A CAROLINA SCANTLING. -4 OTA 10 lU CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. lOlU NORWAY 'SCANTLING. 1870 CEDAR SHINGLES. IOTA CYPRESS SHINGLES. lOfU MAULS, BROTHER A CO., No. sboo SOUTH street PANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. I COMMON PLANK. ALL THIOKNKh&JNL 1 OOM MOW BOARDS. , IftBdlHIDB FKNOK BOARDS. . ' , vramc flnk flooring boards. TKLLOW AND BAP PINK B LOORlKUti. IM and ML BPRUOK JOIST. ALL 81ZK8. HKMLOOK JOIST, ALL SIZES. . , ,, PLA8TKBING LATH A BPEOIALTT. ' ' Together with a tnntl assortment of Building Lnmbegr (or sale low . i X. W. SMALtZ 6 1 to No. 1716 RIDGE ATenne, north of PepUrSt. United States Builders' Mill, FIFTEENTH Street below Market. ESLER & BROTHER, PROPRIETORS. 4 29 8m Wood Mouldings, Bracken and General Turning Work, Hand-rail Balusters and Newel Poets. A LARGE ASSORTMENT ALWAY8 ON HAND. BUILDING MATERIALS. E. H. THOMAS & CO., ' DIAUHS IM ' Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., N. W. COBNXB EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets 418H ' PHILADELPHIA. ROOFING. E A D Y R O O F I N G. Thte Hoofing U adapted to ell boildino. II oan b applied to fjTBEP OB FLAT ROOFS at one-naif tho expense of tin. It is ra&dily pal on old Bbinsle Hoof without ttmonni the shingles, thus eroid lux tho UmiM(iDcof ceilings (tad f araitare whilo untie. coiBft repairs. (No envel used.) PiufbKKVH YOUK TIN HOOFS WITH WXLTOir KLAKTIO PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roof at aha notice. Alao, PAINT FOR b ALU bf the barrel or (alio the beat tad cheapest in the market W. A. WKLTOIt, I 17 Me. Til II. NINTH 8 treat .aboTO OoeUs, 4J. H n 1 X II CO. TIN, COPPER, AND IRON ROOFERS, No. 1624 SOUTH Street and No. 931 RIDGE ATenne. Patentee of the SPIRAL EXPANhl VK CONDUCTOR 8FOUT. This spout has by a two ears' trial proved to be a eucoees, baring pat op some 600 stack s, every one of which has given entire satisfaction. It is a spiral coil, thns dispensing with the npright aeam, which invariably breaks brat in the spout. We guarantee ittobenrm, more durable, to bear nore freeiing, and ooet lees than e nher-ood .pout. Vocnog antlt, uttering at resoo FINANCIAL. QEVEN PER CENT. if"-- First Mortgage Bonds j OF TH Danville, Hnzleton, and Wilkes barre Itallroad Company, , At 05 and Accrued Interest Clear of all Taxes. INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER. Persons wishing to make Investments are Invited jo examine the merits of these BONDS. Pamphlets rapplled and full Information given by Sterling & Wildman, FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 4 18 tl PHILADELPHIA. Government Bonds and other Securities taken In xchange for the above at best market rates. WE OFFER FOR SALE THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TBI SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA IRON AND RAILROAD COMPANY. Thee Bonds ran THIRTY TEARS, and pay SKVKN FIR CENT, interest In gold, clear of all taxes, parable at the First National Bank in Philadelphia. The amount of Bonds issued ia 8ti'A3,000. and are asonred bra First Mortgage on real estate, railroad, and franchises of the Company the former of whioh ooet two hundred thousand dollars, whioh has been paid for from Btock subscriptions, and after the railroad ia finished, so that the produota of the mines ean be brought to market. It Is estimated to be worth 81(000,000. The Railroad oonneott with the Cumberland Valley Railroad about f our miles below Ohambersbnrg, and rnna through a section of the most fertile part of the Cumber land Valley. We sell them at 99 and accrued Interest from March L For furti-sr particulars apply to C. T. YERKE8. Jr., A CO., BANKERS, CO 3 BOTJTH THIRD .STREET, POTT. A TlaTT.TrffT k T Wilmington and Reading RAILROAD Seven Per Cent. Bonds. FREE OF TAXES. We are olTerlnff $300,000 of the Second Mortgage Honda ot this Company AT 82 AND ACCitTJED INTEREST. Foa the convenience of investors these Bonds are Issued In denominations of $10008, $500s, and 100s. . Tne money is required for the purchase of addi tional Rolling Stock and the full equipment of the Road. . The receipts of the Company on the one-half ef the Road now being operated from Coatesvllle to Wil mington are about TUN THOUSAND DOLLARS per month, which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of the other half, orer which the large Coa Trade of the Road must come. Only SIX MILKS are now required to complete the Road to Birds boro, which will be finished by the middle of the month. . WE PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Street, SB PHILADELPHIA. jAYC0QKES;G). PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK, AND ' WASHINGTON. BANKERS aJTO Dealeri in Government , Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Brokers In this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST MENT. Pamphlets and full information given at our office, No. 1 14 8. TIIIIIX) Street, PHILADELPHIA. (418a D. C. WHARTON SMITH S CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET. iMoesaors to Suith, B sdolpb A Do. very branch of the harness will hare prompt attentats as hereto! ore. Quotations of Stocks, Gevernaento, aad Ool4 etas, staetl reoeived fmss Ptm Vor hrv-tr-V sjars, treat oar FINANCIAL. LEIIIGir CONVERTIBLE Per Cent First Mortgage Gold Loan, Free from all Taxes, We offer for sale tl,75O,0O0 of the Lehigh Ooal and Ravi ration Company's new First Mortaf e Bit Per Cent. Gold Bonds, free f job all tares. Interest da. Maroh and Sep tenber, at And interest In coroner added to date ef purchase. These bonds are of a mortgms loan of ,000,000, dated October , 1869. They hare twentr-Bre (25) rears to ran, and are oonrertible into stock at par until 1879. Principal and interest payable In fold. They are secured by a Brat mortoc on SX acres of coal lands in the Wromtn- Valley, near Wilkeebarre, at present produeinn at the rate of 900,000 tons of ooal per annum, with works in progress whioh oon template a large increase at an early period, and also upon valuable Real Estate in this city. A sinking fund of ten cents per ton npon all coal taken from the mines for Ave years, and of fifteen eente per ton thereafter, Is established, and The Fidelity Insurance. Trust and Safe Deposit Company, the Trustees under the mortgage, collect these sums and invest them la these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust. For full particulars copies of the mortgage, etc, apply to O. A H. BORIS, W. H. KRWBOLD. SON AERTSKH J AT OOOKK CO DREXEL A CO., . E. W. QLABK A OO. 6 11 lm UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Land Grant Coupon Bonds, glOOO Each, Interest April and October, for sale at 1790 each. They paj SEVEN (7) PER CENT. Interest, run for twenty (so) years, are secured by 12.000,000 acres of land, all lying within twenty (ao) miles of the rail road. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY RECEIVE THEIR LAND GRANT BONDS FOR THEIR FACE AND ACCRUED INTEREST in pay ment of any of their lands. Pamphlets giving full details of the land can be obtained by application to DE HA YEN & BEO., Mo. 40 South THIRD Street. B. K. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO P. JB KELLY & CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver and Government Bonds At Clones Market Hates, IT. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT 8t. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, eto. e ' ast ' S Z !L V E iFOR SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., S CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 South THIRD Street. M PHILADELPHIA. QUSIf BINNING, 1AY1B) Si CO., . No. 48 BOTJTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GlEHDIIIIIIIIG, DAVIS S AMORT, No. 2 NASSAU BTREET, NEW YORK, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Receive deposits subject to check, allow Interest on standing and temporary balanoea, and execute orders promptly for the purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, in either city. Direct telegraph communication from Philadelphia house to New York. i It 8 Williamsport City 6 Per Cent Bonds, FREE OF ALL TAXES, r ALSO, Philadelphia and Darby Bailroad 7 Per Cent Bonds, Coupons payable by the Chesnut and Walnut Streets Railway Company. These Bonds will be sold at a price which will make them a very desirable investment. . P. 8. PETERSON & CO.. No. 39 BOTJTH THIRD STREET, 6 , PHILADELPHIA E IiLIOTT D U lf I BANKERS ITo. 109 SOUTH THIRD 8TREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND ISMPJ COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON TBS UNION BANK OF LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throag-bnnt Europe. Will collect all Coupons and Interest free of eaarga for parties making their financial arrangements) Wlthna. MC FINANCIAL A DEGIRABLE Safe Home Investment. XIIE Sunbury and Lewislown Railroad Company Oiler $1,200,000 llontls, bearing 7 Ier Cent. Interest in Gold, Secured ly a. First and Only Mortgage The Bonds are issued in ftlOOOff, 9500s and $200. The Coupons are payable in the city of Philadelphia on the first days of April and October, . . Free of State and United States Taxes. The price at present is 90 and Accrued Interest in Currency. This Road, with its connection with tho Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewistown, brings the Anthracite Coal Fields 67 MILES nearer the 'Western and Southwestern markets. With this advantage it will control that trade. The Lumber Trade, and the immense and valuable deposit of ores in this section, together with tne tnickly peopled district through whish it runs, will secure it a very large and profitable trade. VM. PAINTER & CO., BAN ICE1TS, Dealers in Government Securities, No. 36 South THIRD Street. tMp PHILADELPHIA. Free from U. S. Taxes. Eight Per Cent, Per Annum in Gold. A PEEFECTLY SAFE INVESTMENT. First Mortgage Bonds OP THE ISSUE OP $1,4500,000, BT TBI ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO., Issued in denominations of $1000 and $500, Coupon or Registered, payable in 30 years, with Interest payable 15th August and 15th February, in New York, London, or Frank fort, free of tax. Secured by a mortgage only on a completed and highly prosperous road, at the rate of $13,503-79 per mile. Earnings in excess of its interest liabilities. This line being the Middle Route, is pronounced the Shortest and most Natural O ne for Freight and Passenger Traffic Across the Continent. St. Louis and Fort Kearney Spanned by a Sail way, and connect ing with the Union Pacific at Fort Kearney. ' Capital Stock of the Company.. ..$10, 000, 000 Land Grant, pronounced value of 8,000,000 First Mortgage Bonds 1,500,000 $19,500,000 The remaining portion of this Loan now for sale at 07 J and accrued interest in cur rency. Can be had at the Company's Agen cies in New York, TANNER & CO., Bank era, No. 49 WALL Street, or W. P. CON VERSE & CO., No. 54 PINE Street ' Pamphlets, Maps, and all information can be obtained at either of the above-named agencies. The attention of Capitalists and Investors is particularly invited to these Securities. We are satisfied they are all that could be desired, and unhesitatingly recommend them. TANNER & CO., FISLAL AGENTS, No. 49 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. W. P. CONVERSE & CO., COMMERCIAL AGENTS, No. 54 PINE STREET, tlrp NV YORK.- PAPEH HANGINGS, E I O. i 1 Li end Linen Window Shsdee Manatsotnred, the cheapest the cit. t JOHNSTON'S Iepu. No. l(Kia fcFHIMl OAt.DU.a Street, below Eleventh. WsjohMfti ' StJT t KIJKKAL blret. dundecsiew Jerssw. MEDIOAL. , . .., TO C II It U, WO PAYt 1 KOX'8 CRsHH iD DIiRBU(EA MIXlUKlf bas proved itself to be the eurest end speedieot reined for Cramps, Diarrbose, Dysentery, C'bol.re Morbus, a brat aitesof Ablatio Oholure, No isuulstte ba.u . . one. triad it will be without it. Auk for t ui'm VnmpxK , L'iarrbum Wirlu'w, ami take no other. Mold at If 4. ' ' NAI.L A CO -H. HKIEENTli end MABKJCl' Sbrtet end No. Ji AKOU Street. eVOlrs ATT VBPEI.LA S-PHF AFRST TV TUF (TTT. J tiXSjJUt, el b. taUUlli auwu Ut is Bu&t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers