THE DAILY fiVENINU TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNK.-WAY. 8EPTEMIJKU 7, 1870. Evening Mjwrti rUBLISIIED EVERT AFTERNOON (bcndats excepted), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PIIILADELPIIIA. The Price is Uiree cent per copy double or eighteen rents per toeek, payable to the carri'r by whom nerved. The tmhsvription price by mail is Kine Dollars per annvm, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER?, 1870. 8T The earliest regular edition of The Evening. Teleobaph goen to press at 1 o'clock, and the Babseqnent regular editions at 2, CJ, and 4. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the early edition. IMS POLICY OF THE NEW RE. PIDLW. Tna French are still consoling themselves in a military sense with the Btnbborn resistance whioh their forts and fortified towns have made to the invaders. They have also a rea sonable prospect that Paris may withstand a siege for some weeks; and if one month's time oan be ' gained, it is posoiblo that bad roads and bad weather may seriously dorango tho plans of the invaders. Immense prepa rations have been made in the capital for tho impending emergency. Louis Philippe lavished millions on the construction of the defensive walls. Napoleon spent immense sums in strengthening them. Trooha has been bnsily engnged for many days in having cannon mounted and in organizing their de fenders. And now hundreds of thousands of Republicans, who will be assisted by the remnants of the regular armies, avow a deter mination to protect these ramparts to tho lottt. The Prussians will, therefore, find the capture of Paris a more difficult task than any of the feats they have already accomplished; and if they attempt it the lustre of their arms may at last be dimmed at the very moment when they seem to be on the eve of a final and overwhelming triumph. Sieges are pro verbially s'ow and uncertain operations, and it will be extreme'y hazardous for the in vaders to waste much time, at this season of the year, in the heart of a hostile country. It is to be hoped that out of these uncer tainties a treaty of peace may be developed. The Germans have done enough to prove their superior prowess, and if they drive Franoe to deeper tion the most extr lordinary new complications may arise. The true inte rests of both oountries demand peace, for a prolonged war my endanger aliko the newly created republio and the newly established German unity. If King William asks only guarantees egiinst a renewal of hostilities, Franos had far bettor grant them than prolong a desperate contest. She will lose less ty surrendering her frontier fortresses and her fleet than by having her country ravaged and her industry paralyzed. The invaders have done a more useful thing for her than for themselves, in destroying the empire, but even the republio may be a ques tionable boon if it is to be forced to prolong a desperate struggle, and if it is to begin a war of propagandises like that institute 1 at the close of the last century. It is said that one of the members of the new Provisional Government has already proffered the olive branch to the invaders, and the wisdom of such a course oan scarcely be doubted. If negotiations are set on foot, we hope they may be met in a liberal spirit, and that all the hot-headed republican leaders will be induoed to favor a poaceful policy. The ' true course will be to let tho quarrels of the empire perish with the empire itself, to regard the acquisition of. political freedom as a compensation for the loss of military glory, and to rear up in peace a mighty and perpetual re publio on the foundation nnexpeccdly estab lished in war. If French liberty and Gar man unity oan be placed on an immutable basis without further bloodshed, the coniiiet will close to the mutual advantage of both parties. AMERICAN SYMPATHY FOR THE . . NEW REPUBLIC. It is said that the first act of Jules Favre, as Minister of Foreign Affairs, was "to send a despatch to the United States Government, asking the moral support, sympathy, and good-will of the first liepublic of the New World, in the names of Washington and Lafa yette, to the first Republic of the Old World." Whatever may be done by the authorities, there will be a hearty response to thii request by a large portion of the American people. They have Hympathkred with Ger many in her resistance to the wicked war whioh Napoleon thrust upon her, but now that he is righteously punished for his folly and his crimes, they would be sorry to see the cup of French bitterness unnecessarily filled to overflowing. The new republio is called into existence at a time when the in oapaoity of the late rulers is as palpable as their wickedness. The nation has learned that the wise man who was supposed to know so lunch more about gov ernment than bis fellow-mortals that he ' was entrusted with supreme power was as foolish as he was villainous. The im perial favorites prove totally incapable of directing the whirlwind they have raised. With all the resources of the nation at their disposal, they have not known how to employ them, and absolute control of the sword and parse of forty millions 'of brave and intelli gent people has not enabled them to avert the most disgraceful defeats, or to protect the most important portion of French territory from invasion. It is at a time when luipe. rialisni is a ruufesstd failure, whn FaUka-. "H" to join the Ljiia- partes in skulking in foreign ' lands, when the Senate, composed of Napoleonic pimps, has so words of advice or consolation to offer, when tho majority of the old Corps Lcgislatif is still too much enthralled by the tyrant who has brought ruin npon France to cordially join in his dennciation, and when the reverberations of the cannon of the in vaders can be heard in the capital, that France goes back to first principles and seeks new strength in a trnly popular Government. If republicanism fails under such cirouni stances, it will at least do no worse that the vile system it has supplanted, but if it oan endure and triumph in spite of tho burdens imposed by the blunders and crimes of the Empire, it will establish an irresistible claim upon the gratitude and confidence of France and the admiration of tee world. Assailed by internal as well as external foes, it will require herculean efforts and wonder ful wisdom in the new government to main tain its f xistonco and to perform satisfactorily tho diflloult duties which it ban asumed. Rut tLeso very dangers will add to tho glory of a genuine success; and if American sym pathy can help Trooha and his associates to surmount them, he should have it. Ger many can achieve all her avowed objects in arming against Napoleon, and Fronco at the same time can build up a pronperous and per manent Republio, without either nation cross ing the path of tho other; and wo hope that German and French statesmen will be prompt to discover and rocoprnizo this fact. MISSOURI POLITICS. Tax Republican party of Missouri, following the bad example set by Tennessee and Vir ginia, formally divided into two factions at tho State Convention held at Jefferson City last week, by nominating two distinct State tickets, from Governor down to Attorney General. The main difference in principle between those organizations is in regard to the repeal of the laws disfranchising Rebels tho members of tho present State Government opposing such a repeal, while the new lights, who are under the leadership of Carl Sohnr. and B. Gratz Brown, favor th6 destruction of political disabilities. Personal quarrels, how ever, are probably the real foundation of the difficulty, and it is to be feared that tho jealousies of the Lig little men whom the Republicans have endowed with power will soon remand Missouri buck to Dtaiocratio management. One by one the old blavehold ing Commonwealths are passing under the control of their former masters, and if the Republicans within their limits do not speedily learn wisdom and mu tual forbearance, they will be bhorn of every semblance of power. The nation cannot quarter armies among them, or pass speoial acts of Congress, hereafter, to enable them to carry their elections, and if they fritter away their strength, they must bear the penalty of a succession cf Democratic or Conservative victories. Tho loss of Minsonri, Hirongh these stupid dissensions, will be especially unfortunate. She has greatly advanced in wealth and popu lation despite the devastations perpetrated during the war, and she bids fair to become one of the most productive and powerful States in the Union. No other slaveho'ding Commonwealth has recuperated so rapi lly, and if wise and honest Republioan rule had been assured to her for a fow years longer she would have gained a firm footing on the high road of prosperity, while her own political future would have been relieved of harassing anxieties. What the Domoorats or Conservatives will do with her remains to be seen, but if we are to judge by the gov ernments they have maintained in the Border States of Delaware, Maryland, and Kentucky, progress and prosperity will receive a severe check in Missouri when the men who tried to force her into rebellion resume tho reins of power. It is alleged that the Democrats of Missouri do not intend to nominate a distinot ticket this fall, and they are expected to support the "liberal" Republioan nominees. There suit of such combinations is plainly fore shadowed in the present political condition of Tennessee. This year the Conservatives may be content with a division of their, adver saries. Hereafter they will conquer both wings of the Republican party in detail. MURDER R.XMPANT IN NEW YORK. Tuk New York Times publishes a list of thirty-six homicides committed in New York city during the mouths of Jane, July, and August, and it states that a large number of victims of felonious assaults perpetrated during the same period remain in a pre carious condition, at leant one hundred par sons having been dangerously wounded. There was no lack of variety in the motives which prompted these crimes, or in the murderous weapons nsod. U unbends killed their wives, mothers killed their children, thieves killed their companions as well as men they had robbed. Medical malpractice swelled the long list. One woman was kicked to death, others were beaten to death, and one died from injuries inflicted by being thrown out of a window. Some men were fatally stabbed with long knives, some with jaok-knives, and one with a pen knife. One man was killed by a blow from an axe, one by a blow from a broomstick, one by a paving-stone; one by a bayonet, and a number by pistol-shot and gun-shot wounds. Some of the murderers were boys, some were women, and some were "politicians. To crown the long catalogue, the Nathan murder made sufficient sensation to even startle a community which habitually regards the sacrifice of human life as an everyday occur-renee.- ' - - 4 The most remarkable part of . the story is that while more than four hundred felonious assaults were committed daring this period, resulting n the infliction 'of dangerous wounds on more than one hundred persons, and the death of thirty-six victims, not one of the criminals has been brought to trial ! In Mime eases the guilty parties hare been hiufteJ, but a number of them hae been released on bail, and all who can muster a small modicum of personal or political influ ence confidently expect to escape punish ment. The present method of administering juflioe in New York city has no terror for evil-doers, and it is ohly a matter of astonish ment that her inefficient courts have not made crime even more rampant than it is Bhown to be by her frightful record of violent deaths. We "order these thing differently" in Philadelphia. Although there is room for improvement here in many directions, noto rious murderers have but a short shrift, and deadly assaults are usually severely punished. We should be warned in time, however, by the sad example of New York, if we do not wish to sink to hor low estate. She began her downward career by putting pot-house politicians on the bench, and by tolerating complicity between her officers ot justioe and her abandoned villains. Recent develop ments indicate that the last-named danger is becoming imminent hero, and if it is not checked Philadelphia may fall into a9 deep an abyss as that iu whioh New York is en gulfed. Thk Gkrmax Dlmopraxb of New York are growing restive under the insults heaped upon them in some of tho discussions of war topics by leading Democratic journals and especially by the New York World. In view of the faot, too, that while their Fatherland was winning new glories, their politioal brethren of the Ccltio persuasion were de voutly prajing for the triumph of Franoe, they do not feel strongly disposed to vote for the UMiftl number of Irish-American nomi nees. In this entanglement the New York Republicans are beginning to see a chance for recovering a portion of their lost strength. They drove off many of their German allies by tho Excise law, but they may recruit their shattered forces now, if the breach between the Celts and the Saxons is not speedily honied. Kino William's momorable dospatoh an nouncing Napoleon's surrender has given a new phiaso to the language. IToreaf ter the conqueror in politics or war can announce tho fate of his adversary by politely saying, "i will appoint hia residence." SPECIAL. NOTICES. lrr A-WUitmal Special tfotice tt A n'f ratft. jAy- HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLIOAN CITY BXKCUTIVIS CJMMITTEE. Philadelphia, Sept. 6, 1$T. All persons claiming to have been elected mem bo is ot the TWENTY-SIXTH WARD REPUBLICAN , EX KCUTI V K COM MITT KK "WW osneuiblo at 1105 CHESTNUT STREET, ON FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, SEPT. 8, at 8 o'clock. CHRISTIAN1 FNEASS, President pr fetu 9 T3t gy HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA RE PUBLICAN SI ATE CENTRAL COMMIT TEE, Continental Hotkl, I HlLALfcLlfaIA, Sept, 1, 1370.) William R, "Lekp?, Esq., Dkah Sir: I find In the papers of to-day what purrorta to be a resolut.on pitsed by a number of gentlemi n cia niing to be tbe Executive Committee ( if the Republican State Ceutral Committees, with your name signed as chairman. I em surprised at this, alter the last conversation jou had with me. I now desire It distinctly under stood that yea ate not the Chairman of the Com mittee (although a member cf H, and that none of ihe gentlemen, who etgn with yon, are npon it, and ciunot be recognized as such by me. Truly yours, It JOHN" COVODE. jgg- 8TEINWAY & BON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, BCU AUKNT FOB TH1 6ALI OF THB WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WARRROOMS, (4 lStf4p No. 1006 CHESNTJT STREET. jy R U I T A N I FLORAL EXHIBITION, HORTICULTURAL SOCILTY, Sept. 13 to 18, 19 ro. rROMENAUt: CONCKRTS EVERY EVENING. STtt A (IRANI) DISPLAY IS ANTICIPATED. HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLICAN CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTED, No. 1106 CnESNUT Street. Tho DclcRatea elected to revise the sules of tho Union Republican Purtv wU asemlie at lha OLD COl'NTY COURT UOlfcEoa MONDAY next, Sep tember It, at 10 v'clock A ivl. By order ol the Union Republican City Executive Committee. JOHN L. HILL, President. Attest John McCtllowiM secretaries. M. C. Homo, f secretaries. 96Bl V TWENTY-SIXTH WARD.A MEBTINO of the REGULAR REPUBLICAN EXKOtJ TIVE COMMITTEE will be held THIS EVE MI NO at S. W. corner ot FIFTEENTH and FEDERAL. By order of the Committee. If R. BARBER, Secretary. tf PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OK MEDl w CINE AND SURGERY, located NINTH Street, south of LOCUST. The Committee to dm tribute free tickets to medical students for the lec tures of tbe University,' which commence Octoimr 1, will receive appUcatinus until October 15. The application must ne made lu writing, with evidence of inability to pay full fees and of (rood moral character. The names of the gmuitons titiulonta will not be disclosed. Apply to or andreaa W. PAJNE DEAN, M. D., University Buildlnp, for free medical atten tion, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, from la to 2 O'elOCt. BjtlBOlWHt aai- T. W. BAILY'S Old-establiHhed WATCH AND JEWELRY Store, No. e-.'tf MARKET Street, mx doors oolow Seventh street. American and Imported Washes, Diamonds, snd fine Oold Jewelry and Silver War.;, In every variety, at reaaonaule price, and warranted. N. B. PleaM esJl and examine our stock. No trouble to show goods. 9 lm t?r MUSIC SCHOOL. MRS. ANNIE K. SIMP- SON will open her Music School at No-llTN. TWENTY-FIRST Street (corner of Tower) on SEP TEMBER 1, 1870. Instruction on llano and Cabi net Organ and In Singing and Harmony, h W lm 0- JOHN 8PARHAWK, COLLECTION AND LAW AlifM'V for Pi'iiitM Ivitnla. tlitt Vitcru ami South. ! era States, No. 44c'MESAt'T Street. Commissioner ' fur Western States. s 6:u FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. 1 Important from Cuba. Tho Canadian Fisheries. EtcM tc.v Etc., Etc.. Cc. FROMCUltA. Forty laurrta Killed. Havana, Sept. 7. Arrlred, the brlR Havana, from New York. The Anesta reports the killlntc of forty laar gente In the Carnava region. General Cma is reported to have surrendered in form. Thera Is much hunger and misery among the Insur gents. FROM THE pOMIXJOX. (German iriaan Meeting. Tokosto, Ontario, Sept. 7. A mass meeting: attended by nearly the entire male German population of this city was held last niht to express sympathy with Germany in tie war, and to adopt means of collecting and forward ing money for tho support of widows and orphans. $000 was subscribed on the spot. The Cod Klnherlea Que hfc, Sept. 5 Sir Edxrard Thornton leaves here to-day for Washington. The Gaspe fishermen this season have made immense hauls of cod. Tho lowest sum made per man is sild to be $450. This result is attributed to the en forcement of the Canadian Fiehlng law. FROM XKW YORK. Nrw York. Sept. 7 The Itepubllrnn Ntate Convention met at Saratoga at noon to-day. George Wll 11am Curtis was made temporary chairman. SPEOIAL NOTICES. B PIN K H T IN FIT, FINISH, mi FA8HIO. FALL OVERCOATS JOHN WANAMAKEK'S FINRHT CLOTHING BSTARLISHMBNT, 818 Ktro 820 OHESNUT HTIiEET. THK PKNNHLVANIA FIRS IN'iJli ANC'K COMPANY. At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, held oil Monday, September f, lh70, the following geutlt-mt-n were duly elected Directors for me rnfiiiuif year, viz.: DANIEL SMITH. Jr.. HENRY LEWIS, I. OJW.INUHAM FELL, nANOCLHAD jOOIC.Jk, FRAN KLIN A. COMlY. ISAAC H AZLEUT EST. THOMAS RuUlS, JOHN DEV'KREUX. THOM AS SMI 1 11. And at a meeting of the Directors on tho same day, DANIEL SMITH, Jk., Eq., was uuaulmously re elected president. 7 7t WILLIAM G. CROWELL. Secretary. gp. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE 1N3U- SKl'TKMKEB 6. 13T0. The TMreetotfl have this day declared a dividend of SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the stock of the Company for tlu last six months, which wiil be paid to the stockholders or their It gal representatives, after the itsth lust. 9 6 9t WM. . CROW ELL, Secretary. OL. QT M I NQ. For the Beginning Of the Early Fall. TAKE NOTICE, GENTLEMEN t GENTLEMEN'S SEPTEMBER CLOTHES. Extensive preparations. Gentlemen. Gentlemen's Llgnt Full Suits. Lower prices, Gentlemen. Gentlemen's raiment to order. Great Bargains, Gentlemen. Gentlemen's Gossamer Overcoats. Greater Inducements, Gentlemen. Gentlemen's Satisfaction Asaarod. Oomefcind examine. Gentlemen. Gentlemen can't fall to be pleasod. See tho new goods. Gentlemen. Gentlemen cordially invited. Immense variety, Gentlemen. Gentlemen's Complete outfit. We are ready now with tba most Abundant preparations for our Lmmcnrie fall Trade. Vast stock of fine Ready-made Clothes. We are prepared a amply In our Great Custom Department, to till every want of man or boy, with every variety of goods, and unsurpassed choice of style and cub COMJE AND SEE THE GREAT BROWN HALL. 60S and 605 CHESHUT 8TBEET. -p u i: X L. A CO., Ko. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ' American and Foreign ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS Of CREDIT available on presentation In any part ot Europe, Iravellencan mats all their financial arrange menu U rough us, and we will collect their latere! and dividends without charga. DBBIBL, WlMTHBOr k CO.,DHIXIL, EiSJXS A Co., Hew Yorfc. Paxil. GROCERIES, ETO. 1 ?i a o. FXNX2 New Mess Mackerel, Mess Sea Shad. CZIXPFEKI 6l BX AD DOCK, Dealers and Importers in Fine Groceries, N. 11S H. TIIIKl Ktreet, U4p Below Chesnnt. JEWELRY ETO. 1124 CnESNUT STREET. 1124 R0B8INS, CLARK & B1DDLE, (FOUR DOORS FROM TWELFTH 8T.,) WILL OFFER AT LOW IfcArES, NOVELTIES IU JEWELRY, To arrive per steamer Jaa. FULL SETS CO -o O m o r pi H 0) EAR-RINGS, rorchased in Europe under the depressing in fluences of the war at 9 8 srawstrp GREAT BARGAINS. ROBBINS, CLARK S BIODLE. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 902 CHESNUT Street. Have largely Increased their stock ot DIAMOND tint DIAMOND JEWELRY. EMEBALES, SAPPHIRES, PEARLS, OPALS AND CAMEOS, In Mountrngs of Exqulette Style, careful: y prepar by the most Skillful Workmen. They also call particular attention to NEW STYLES OF JEWELRY IN ROMAN GOLD, TUKtiUOISE, GOLD AND ENAMEL, BLACK ONYX, BYZANTINE MOaAlCU. AND PARISIAN &NAMKL8. ISBfmwUrp No. 0O2 CHESNUT Street. THE PINE ARTS. LOOKING-GLASSES Gold PrieeK, BVEMY VARIETY IM STYLK, AND THE VERY BEST WOUKJIANSHIP. FRE.1C1I PLATES 01. V, CARLES' CALLERIC8, No, 816 OBESKUT STREET, FHILADKJLPHL4. WEDDING AND ENGAGE WENT RINGS of Klid l&kwat fU. void. VCA.L1TY WAR fail MBortniout of mm mtmmn o. haad. WRH A BtUUia, IdtUnT l tt wfmi Wo. &M hUHJiftHUT Hum, hmiom Jeanrti iiK( A YFAR, HOAKD ANDTI'ITIOX, AT r'OV rpist-opal Ara-Jt-ul), Li-KLIN, Ne Jtmj. STl'V DRY GOODS. 1870. AIJTDJIIf. mo. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STltGET, 18 DAILY OPENING Bilks, l)re0 Goods, Nhawli, CJloth, Etc. A deatrable line of PINE BLACK SILKS, pnr rhMd pievmus to the war La Europe, at LB 3d THAN itWULAU PKlCKa. CI.DAUnU TBLTBTg, Of the bert makes, real Lyons Goods, for sale at last season's pric s. SEHUXS FOR SUITS, Of ttia new cloth cors Nsvy nine. Dark Grru. Garneto, brown and Plum. VTRY MCH CLOTn PLAID PTCP.OBS. ONKOAbK MLK-CoKliKU POPMNS, t1"S&. (NKIIACK VnKVhRiVniOimS 1178. PLa'N Mi.K rt)Pi.)N8, beautiful all ados. PL1D PEhOKC ANN Pift'LlNH. P.K1GHT Pl.AIDS, for Children. ClOt'ri UnLOit ALL-WOi. POPLTKS. AI.I-WCX'I, RRPt and poplinh, alt shades. I.IJKLi WuKf ULA!K aU'ACArt Mm MOHAIRS, Bl.ACES AN II tX)LOR9. THK DK-TMKICs.t ai l0 S and M'tiAlK. EW TY LKS O IT 8TKI f E and PL AID BLANS1ET S H A v OHKN CKNTKE KQTTAT1E BROOHK RIIWV'L 1'ILLED CENTh.lI eQUAKK BKOCUK SaAWi.8. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 SOUTII SECOND STUEET, 9 S rawf3tr4p PIIIIADTSLPHIA. J. EL HAFLEIGH, CSESIfUT 8TREET, AE0VE TEHTH, 18 NOW OPENING FAIL AID T7IKTTEII IN ALL TUB tBtt tVetr K t y 1 e nnd Tpttnrex. CHENEY BROTHERS' American Gros Grain I5LACK HI 1, IC H S2'00 A YARD, POR SALE BT szsssorsr a. son, IMourniacr Wry Wood Ilonse. No. 918 CHESNUT STUEET, 6 8ttp PUILADEr,PHIA. LINES STORE, No. 820 ARCH STREET,! AKD No. II&8 CHESNUT Street PLAIN LTNEN8 FOR BUTTS. FLAX COLORS. I) LINENS, SS CUU. FINE GREY I IN FN A CHOOOLATE LINENS. PRINTED LINEN OAMBRICH. NEW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDEKED INITIAL II ANDdEKCHIEFTV at tl each, Including every lottir of tuo alpnabet. (PECIAL BAKGA1NS IN LADIES' AND GBfTtt EAyDKBRCHIBlfS. 8 M mwt OOAU. THE LEHIGH GOAL AND Navigation Company Is now prepared to deliver to f;ralll"S In any part Of tbe city or fa.ermantowa their well-knowa "OLD COMPANY LEHIGH COAL," Newport Coal, rromtholr mines In th Wyoming Valey. As the touipany MINKS, TKANsPOKTti AND PKLI Its own Cni tho puliiio are aurei of GO l QUAUTt, f ULL WK1UUT, AND PKOMrT UK LI VERY. Pat ties buying Coal at the PRESENT LOW PRICES Can nave It delivered at suon time as best suits them during the present Season, Orders received at the Company's Office, No. m South SECOND Street, AT TOEIB COAL YAItDH, Na (M RICUUOND 8treet, 6 SO lm AMERICA Street, above Diamond, Or at the Yard of J. T. Robert Bra., tirmantowm $550. iahgc raur White Ash, Pure and Clean. Uire It a Trial. ' MITCHELL ft WROTH'8 COAL DEPOT, K. E. Cor. NINTH and GIB AKD Ave., 8 inwp FHILADKLPinA. A NTHRACITE COAL, TON OP UO LBS. DE. JY lltervd, lDJKlii, Broknn and i'gg, 13-00; htove, l-t-W; LOCUST 3HODNTA IN, Broken and Yep, f4 TS Stove, 10 76; &M AM.oK.lN and LOK Bi.KK Y Nut to caxMTs a: low prices. EASTWiCK A- BROTHER. Ort1c, No. 2i8 DVJCK ireit; Yards, cor. TWENTY SECOND and WASHINGTON Av. SliOrp u OPTICIANS. ' SPECTACLES. MV-roswpes, TeifeOP'3S. Therinometera. Matn. maiioal, Harvry.ng, Ptiiocopoacal and Drawing I vtrcjuenls, ai redaood prices. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., o. tvji ( lH J.tI T tiireU I TlOKWfJlp PHILADELPHIA. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers