V TOE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA , SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1871. (feting Mtflwyft SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1871. Thr Stats Cbntkal COmmittib of the Republi can party of Pennsylvania will meet at the Logan Hon se, Altoona, on Wednesday Junetl, atl2M. A fall attendance la requested, as business of im portance will be transacted. Russell Errktt, Chairman. Republican newspapers please copy. TUB REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. The future welfare, if not the very existenoe, of tbe Republican party In this oity will depend upon the character of the nomina tions made by the conventions whioh will meet next Wednesday. Never in the history of the party has there been a greater neces sity than at present that its best men should be nominated for offices of trust and respon sibility, and never has there been a greater necessity that those who believe the downfall of the Republican party wonld be attended with disaster to the oountry should exert themselves to prevent the corrupt politicians who trade upon the party name from ob taining places npon its ticket. . A desperate effort is now being made by men who are notoriously corrupt, and who have before now brought the Re publican party into discredit, to obtain the nominations on next Wednesday, and it is even hinted that the whole affair is set up, and that thetioket to be offered to the Republican voters of Philadelphia next October is as good as fixed. The advocates of reform are sneered at, and an attempt is being made to "bully them into silence by raising a clamor about the importance of supporting the principles of the party, and by intimations that they are . fighting the battles of the Demooracy. This sort'of thing may deceive some persons, but there are independent voters in this city who are not to be deceived, and who are not to be bullied into voting for a ticket composed of notorious scamps if they have a fair chance to oast their ballots for reasonably honest men. It may be set down as a sure thing, that if the De mocrats make ' good nominations, and the Republicans present a ticket containing the names of the men who are now most eagerly aspiring for the offices to be filled at the next election, the Republican party will receive a crushing defeat next October, and will de serve it. The responsibility for such a disaster, if it occurs, cannot be plaoed upon the shoul ders of the advocates for reform, but npon those of the selfish political intriguers who were willing to risk the welfare of the party in the hope of promoting their own private ends. The only reason why the Republican party is not as strong now in Philadelphia as it was five years ago, is that these men men have been permitted to control it, and unless the power they now hold is taken from them, another year will probably wit ness a complete disorganization of the party just npon the eve of an important Presidential campaign. The stake now at issue is an honest and capable administration of important munioipal offices, and it may be considered as certain that the majority of votes will be cast for the candidates who will be most likely to fill the offices in question with credit to themselves and with satisfac tion to the public without regard to the po litical organization they may profess to belong to. There is a determination to have a reform in the administration of our munioi pal affairs that had beBt be respeoted by the professional wire-pullers; for those who created the Republican party, and who have given it all its character and influence, are heartily tired of having scalawags thrust into important public offices under the plea of party necessity, and are determined to sup port good men in the future, whether they profess to be Republicans or not. For our part, we intend to pursue in the future the same course we have in the past; and after the nominations are made on Wednesday we in tend to give the record of eaoh individual on the ticket a thorough ventilation, without fear, favor, or partiality. If the nominees are able to stand this, so much the better for them and for the party; but if they are not, they themselves and those who seek to thrust them on unwilling voters will alone be to blame. It is sinoerely to be hoped that the warnings already given will be sufficient to cause a wise course to be pursued by the con ventions, and that such a ticket will be pre sented as oannot be aasailed. If this is done, a Republican victory will be assured; but if it is not done, defeat will be certain. TEE NEW DEPARTURE. The action of the Democratic State Conven tions of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and several other States, in passing resolutions depre cating revolutionary opposition to the new constitutional amendments, and acknow ledging their validity until they are abrogated either by a deoision of the Supreme Court or by a new series of constitutional amend ments, has attracted much attention, and pro voked much varied comment. The motives which induced the adoption of these resolu tions are very evident. They were mani festly prompted by a conviction that the available party strength might be increased through the demolition cf some of the old blanks of an old platform. Vallandiguam, Casaidy, Wallace, and their lieutenants have made np their minds that all the voters that can be gained by professions of opposition to negro suffrage, civil rights, etc, have already united their fortunes with tbe Democraoy, and that the next grand objeot to be aimed at is to obtain further accessions from those Republicans who favored . the amend ments and who are disposed to resist their abrogation or repeal. The new departure is simply a shrewd piece of party tactioa only this and nothing more. It meant that anxiety to win is exeroising a more powerful influence iu the Democratic councils than devotion to principles hereto fore held to be vital; that a horde of hungry office-seekers are tired of butting their head against a stone wall; that they are still ready to strike down tbe negro and ' to raisV up' the Rebels, if they get a good chance; but that they do not intend to sacri fice their opportunities for regaining power by persistence in antagonism to the deolared will of the nation. Party platforms are de ceptive and delusive at best; they have often been made to serve mere temporary purposes; they are often disregarded by candidates ac cepting them, after they become officials; their importance is frequently exaggerated; and they indicate rather what species of promises are deemed, by a conclave of politi cians, to be most likely to insure a victory, than what the course of the party issuing them will be after it obtains power. It is true that they materially assist the public in form ing a judgment of the probable course of tbe different organizations, but they are never absolutely binding and authoritative. After an election they are construed to mean much or little, to be obligatory or void, by various commentators; and all the uncertaiaties with which they have been hitherto involved are in tensified in the new departure. Nobody knows, even now, exaotly what it means. Even Jeff Davis avows bis readiness to aocept the situa tion, but he scarcely attempts to conceal from his audienoe that his only reason for such aceeptance is his sheer inability to raise new armies to fight against the United States, to issue new Confederate notes receivable for arms and munitions of war, and to starve Union soldiers at Belle Isle and Anderson ville. Andy Johnson, on the other hand, would not raise a rebellious army if he could, to combat the amendments by armed force, but he proposes to make three -hour speeches against them to all patient and long-suffering audiences that can be collected at any convenient period during the re mainder of his existence. Tbe minority of tbe Pennsylvania and Ohio Democratic Con ventions which voted against the new depar ture have neither surrendered the right nor the disposition to continue their agitation againBt the amendments by any methods thai they consider available and advantageous. 1 It is only a few of the more unscrupulous and more enlightened of the Demooratio captains who clearly dis cover the necessity of casting overboard, as dead weight, what the mass of their crew havo been hitherto taught to regard as the precious portion of their cargo as the portion, indeed, which formed the principal excuse for the continued existence of the ship of Democraoy. Resolutions passed under these circumstances derive their chief importance from their pro bable effect on voters. They suggest specula tion as to whether men hitherto acting with the Republicans can or cannot be entioed, by them, into the Demooratio ranks; but they furnish no guarantee whatever that a succes sion of overwhelming Democratic victories would not lead to an evasion and virtual abro gation of the constitutional amendments. NOTICES. Saturday, Junk so, 1871. We have received a fresh lot of Linen, Alpaca, Drup d'flte and Duck Clothing made in most Superior Style and une qualled by any other such clothing now in the market, and we are able to sell these garments vkrv cheap, as the goods were bought far below their regu lar prices. I WANAMAKER St BliOWN, Wb offkb To-eay, To-day, To-day, at Oak Hall, Oak Hall, Oak Hall, Some barb Bargains in scumbr Clothing. Linens, Alpacas, Woollens. Linens, Alpacas, Woollens. Linens, Alpacas, Woollens. We have received this week Thousands of Beautiful kew Garments. White vests, Duck Vests, Marseilles Vests, Linen Pants (white and col'd), Duck Pants, Dkaf d'JStb Pants, Linen Sacks, Alpaca Coats, Striped Sacks, C. db V. Coats, Duck Sacks, Drap d'Etb Coats, Thin Cassimere Coats, Thin Cassimere Vests, Thin Cassimere Pants, Black Dress Coats, Black Dress Vests, Black Dress Pants. One hundred and twenty-three salesmen will be In attendance to-day, and every effort will be made to accommodate all who visit our extensive sales rooms. Ladles desiring to purchase Summer Clothing for LaOs will And a special Department for Buys' and Child! en's wear on the first floor of Nos. 632 and 631 Market street. WANAMAKER tt BROWN, Wanamakeu & Brown, Oak Hall, Oak Hall, The Largest Clothing Bouse in America, nos. 632, 634, 638, and 638 market street, and 1, 9, d, t, , 11. and 13 houth sixth Street, through to Minor Street. Store open from A. M. to 10 P. M. Citizens without distinction of prty, op posed to the domination of bad mn In the Legisla ture, Olty Councils, and other places. All who detest ignorance, fraud, and corruption. All who are will Hig to dedicate themselves to true Reform,, are In vited to aid In the demonstration to-night at the Academy of Music. Come ! Combine and co operate. We have received a copy of the Wilmington (Del) Directory, published by Messrs. Jenkins & Atkin son, proprietors of the L axly Commercial of that city. The Directory Is a model of completeness and good workmanship. The typography, paper, and binding are all excellent, and equal to the best work done la the larger cities. We are not surprised to learn that this enterprising firm, the publishers of tbe only dally paper In Delaware, and a Republican one at that, has monopolised a large share of the printing business In and around Wilmington. The boek will be found of much importance to our merchants, for the two cities are closely connected in many business ways. Copies will be sent by mull at t'i each. MARRIED. Clayton Black. Ob tne SSd of Mav, by the Rev. T. A. t'emlej at Parsonage, No. 933 Federal street, Mr. Alfkeo Clayton to Miss Annie T. Black, both of Gloucester City, N. J. I Lang aster Richards On Thursday, Jane 8, at the residence of the bride's fattier, by ttie Rev. Charles Koerner, Thomas Lancaster, M D., of Philadelphia, to MIssBophib M., dugQter of the lion. George Richards, of Pottstown, Pa. DIED. Levis On Friday, June 9, Mr. Joseph C. Levis. r uneml will take place from tbe residence of his fattier-in-iaw, Mr. Paul C. Badd, No. 90 norm Third street, Camden, on Monday afternoon,' at t O'clock. Interment at Newton Cemetery, Gam den. McManemy. On the 8th lust., Jane, wife of Psmnel McManemy. Trre relatives and mends of the family are respeot folly lnvltd to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her hnsoand, No. 18U South Fifth street, on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'olocfc. To proceed to Trinity P. E. Ground. KEW. MOURNING STORE. New Stock at Lowest Prices. No 1226 CHESNUT STREET. NEWEST DESIGNS IN DRESS GOODS. NEWEST DESIGNS IN BONNETS. NEWEST DESIGNS IN VEILS. ' . CHEAPEST ALPACAS IN PHILADA. OHEAPESTBOMBAZINKSIN PHtLADA. CD EArEST BLA CK SILKS I N Pit (LAD A CHEAPE&T DRAPE CLOTHS IN PHILA DELPHI . I EVERY ARTICLE AT LOWEST PRICE. We wonld respectfully rail attention to oar new Dress-making and nlt Department, where evrry novelty In mack suits will be fonnd ready-made and made to order, at shortest notice, by a competent dressmaker, and alio call attention to our White (foods and lAdleB' Underwear Department. Large Stock of Linen and Lawn Suits, of finest finish, al ways on hand. A. MYERS & CO., 4MstnthSptf No. 1228 CH8SN0T Btreet. RELIGIOUS NQTIOfcS. - ST. CLKMKNT'8 CHURCH, TWENTIETH w and CUERRY Streets. Choral service and sermon to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Seats free. . 6 8 84t r SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SPROCE w Street, below Sixth. Rev. J. P. CON KEY, Pas tor, will preach to-morrow at 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. 6 10 sat gy- CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, w EIGHTH Street, above AKOU Rev. A. RKBD, D. D., Pastor, will preach to-morrow at 1Q A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. - afey THR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, "w WASHINGTON Square. Rev. HEKRICK JOHNSON, D. D., Pastor, will preach to-morrow at IPX A. M. and 8 P. M. Strangers welcome. gy- CHRIS P M. E. CHURCH. SUNDAY NEXT (to-morrow), preaching by Rev. J. K. SMITH at 10X A. M., and by Rev. R. W. HUMPH KISS, Pastor, at 7-48 P. M. LOCAL PREACHERS' CENTRAL HOME MISSION.- Preaching In Shippen Street Mar ket on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It ; J. M. GOWAN. rt5y MISSION SABBATH SCHOOL IN THE ENOINE HOUSE, FRONT Street, below Oreen. at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Prayer-meeting every Thurs day night. Neighbors and strangers invited. fcv- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth Rev. Pr. HUMPHREY. Pastor. Services at 10VC A. M. Hlnl 8 P. M. s- SPRING GARDEN STREET M. K. CHURCH, TWENTIETH and SPRING GAR DEN Streets Rev. C. H. PAYNE. D. D., Pastor, at 10tf A. M. and 8 P. M. Strangers invited. ty- BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH, BROAD and SPRUCE Streets. Pev. J. WH EATON SMITH, D. D., Pastor, will preach Sunday morning at 10M o'clock and evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers always welcome. 8PRIWO GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH, w THIRTEENTH Street, above Wallace Rev. L.P. HOKNBERGER, Pastor. Preaching to morrow at 10 V A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday-scnool at 9 P. M. BfiSf- REV. GEORGE A. 8IMON80N WILL preach at the TABERNACLE BAPTIST CRTJROb, CHESNUT Street, west of Eighteenth, to-morrow morning and evening. Services at U) A. M. and o'clock P. M. 8 8 82 c tf5y-REV. A. A. WILUTS, D. D., WILL preach In tne WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner EIGHTEENTH and ARCH Streets, to-morrow at lOjtf A. M. and 8 P. M. This church will be closed for repairs until further notice. tW ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH, S. E. COR w ner ARCH and BROAD Street. Preaching Sunday atlux A. M. and 8 P. M. by the Pastor, Rev. HENRY W? WARREN. Strangers cordially In vited. ts REV. DR. JAMES RICHARDS, OF BOS ton, will preach In the ALEX 4NDER PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH, NINETEENTH and GREEN Streets, to-morrow at 10)tf A. M. and 8 P. M. Also, in the FIFTEENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FIFTEENTH and LOMBARD Streets, at 8tf P.M. "THE POLITICAL ERUPTIONS OF Europe and their Connections with Prophecy and the Advent of Christ," by ROBERT ROBERTS, of Birmingham, England, to-morrow at 10 A. M. snd 7 P. M., In i EMPERANCt HALL, N. E.cor. THIRTY-SEVENTH and M&RKRT Streets, and on Wondxy atT P. M , In MORION HALL, FORTY FlhST and UaVERFORD Streets. All lntereeted in the coming of Christ invited. WINES, CLARET WINES. A FULL STOCK OF FINE TABLE CLARETS AT PRICES VERY MUCH REDUCED FROM THOSE ASKED LAST YEAR. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, (SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON A CLARKE,) S. W. Corner BEOAD and WALNUT, 6 S stnth4f PHILADELPHIA. DRUGS, ETO. Genuine Olive Oils, FOR TABLE USE. COX'S SPARKLING GELATINE, RIO TAPIOOA, BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, SCOTCH OAT MEAL, now landing and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., IMP0RTIN3 DRUaCHSrS, N. B. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets. Elder Flower Soap. Just received, by the Flora Hulburt, from London, an invoice of B BUBO BO B CELEBRATED ELDER FLOWER, WINDfaOR, GLYCERINE, and BONEY SOAPS. ROBERT SHOE RARER & CO., N. E. Corner FOUR m and RACK Streets, ISmip PHILADELPHIA, FOURTH EDITION U. 8. Treasury Statement. Coast Survey Service Important Exploring Project. Revenue Assessors Dismissed. Army and Navy Orders FROM WASHINGTON. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. J Bxehisivel to The Evening TelrgrapK Naval Orders. Washington, June to. Commander John Quack. enboss is ordered to command wasp, soutu Atlantic Sqiiftrtros, on tbe 83d Inst. Lieutenant-Commander James O. Kane is detacher from command of the Wasp and ordered to return home. Llentenant Commander Charles F. Schnutz, detached from the Naval Station at Mound City, ill., and ordered to special ordnance dnty t Plttsttnrg, Pa. Lieutenant Commandor Joseph D.Marvin, from special ord nance dnty in Europe and ordered to return home. Lieutenant Francis H. ttreve, from special ordancc dnty at Pittsburg and placed on torpedo duty. Coast Survey Service. The Iron coast survey steamer now being built at Wilmington, Del., will sail for the PaclUo Coast about the 1st of September. Professors Agasslz and Hill, of Cambridge, will make the voyage on this vessel for tbe purpose of talcing deep sea soundings all the way along the route, and will nialte collec tion of specimens of natural history for Cambridge University. The enterprise Is highly thought of here, as It is believed it will add mucn information and value to the important stores of the Const Sur vey service. The isecretary of the Treasury has written to the Secretaries of State and Navy asking that the naval and diplomatic omcers may be in structed to afford facilities to the exploring party. Revenue Assessors Dismissed. The services of three hundred and sixteen As sistant Assessors of Internal Revenue were dis pensed with since Jar uary 1 last, and a further re duction of one hundred and fifty is estimated during the present month. At a low estimate, the redac tion already made win effect a saving In assessing the revenue of over $hod,ooo. Receipts of Fractional Currency for the week, 1660,000. Shipments: Notes, 11,043, 106 ; fractional currency, SM7,iU5. Securities held by the Treasury for national bank circulation, $MV 079,400; for public deposits, $15,712 BOO.- National bank circulation outstanding at this date, $317,071, 978. Internal revenue receipts to-day. $343,201. Grand total for the fiscal year, $l30,5U,afS. FROM TBE DOMINION. BT ASSOCIATED PKB33. Exclusively to Th Evening Telegraph. Presbyterian Union. Toronto, June 10 A long discussion took place last evening In the Synod or the Church of Scotland in Canada on the proposed Presbyterian union, and the itsult was the unanimous adoption of a resolu tion mbodjicg three articles lorailng the basis of union. Conference of Primitive Methodists. Bhahpton, Ont., June 10. Tbe eighteenth annual Conference of the Primitive juettiodlst Churcn Is now tn session here, and is the largest assemblage of this church ever held in Canada, two very dis tinguished mliiiBters from England being present, Rev. Samuel Antliir, of the General Missionary So ciety, Representative of the English Conference, and Rev. T. Gutleiy, of Wolverhampton, one of the most eloquent and distinguished of English minis ters, who has come to be a resident as a Primitive Methodist minister. Bridge Repaired. Pabis, Ontario, June 1 The broken bridge over the River Neath Is repaired and all the Great West ern trains are running regularly. JfROM NEW YORK. fBT ASSOCIATKD PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening TeltfjrapK Case Dismissed. Nkw Tokk. June 10. Chares E. HaywarJ, sailor, of tbe ship Dexter, of boston, waa brought before United States Commissioner Shields this morning charged with the murder of John McGee on the high seas, May 18. The evidence waa that deceased first struck the prisoner with a belaylng-pin on the head and ottered to repeat the blow, when the prisoner stabbed him. The Com mis 'loner held that tbe prisoner only acted la self-defense, and discharged him. FROM EUROPE. fBT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph Latest Cable Quotations. Liverpool, June 103 P. M. Cotton closed firmer; sales of 20,000 bales, Including for specula tion and export 10,000 bales; uplands, 83,d.; Orleans, 8V(8id. Sales of cargoes at sea, nearly due from Savannah or Charleston, at 8 B-16d. for middlings. Breadstuff quiet. Provisions dull. Lard, 47s. 6L SPECIAL NOTIOES. for uadfioneU Spcial Notiet ntiiU Pag. tSf UNIVERSITY O PENNSYLVANIA. FACULTY OF ARTS. June 8. 18T1. The ANNUAL PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS of the JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE, and FRESHMAN classes will be held daily (except Saturdays), from June 9 to June 26, from 10 o'clock A. M. to 2 o'clock P. M. The CORN ER-S t O n E of the new College Build ing in West Philadelphia will be laid on the after noon of THURSDAY, the 15th, at 6 o'clock. CANDIDATES r OR ADMISSION to any of the College classess will be examined in the GREEK and LATIN I-ANOUAGKS on TUESDAY, June 87, at 11 o'clock; and in the ENGLISH 8 TUDIK3 and MATHEMATICS on WEDNESDAY, June 24, at half-past 10 o'clock. The ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT will take plaoe on THURSDAY, June S9. FRANCIS A. JACKSON, 6 10 13trp Secretary of the Faculty. tgy- SPECIAL NOTICE. C A M D E N AND AMBOY RAH ROAD LEAS.( STOCKHOLDERS of the CAMDEN AND AM BOY RAILROAD, DELAWARE AND KAKITAN CANAL AND NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS PORTATION COMPANY, are Invited to sign a consent to lease ths works to the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, now ready at the o dices of SAMUEL WELSH, Chairman, No 218 8. Delaware avenue; D. M. ROBINSON, No. 138 8. Third street; OAW, BACON A CO., No. 816 Walnut street; THOMAS A. BIDDLK A CO., No. 316 Walnut sL BULL & NOhTH, Third and Dock streets. May 18, 187 L 6 10 lOt TnE PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON. AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD COMPANY. Philadelphia, June 10, 1971. The Board of Directors have declared a semi annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the capi tal stock of the Comp tny, clear of United States tax, payable on and alter Julv 1, 1871. 610 8 A. HORNER, Secretary. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO COMFORT and Style In Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, at BAR TLETT'S, 8 20tf No. 83 8. SIXTH Street, above Ohesnnt INDEPENDENT VOTERS, GO TO MASS MEETING TO-NIGUT, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Combine to overthrow the despotism of Rings. Jul it in the uprising for Reform. It I EXCURSION OF PHILADELPHIA LYCEU U and Its Friends to FLORENCE HEIGHT i, SATURDAY NEXT, Jane iT. COACH FACTORY AND HOUSES TO LET. 'i Holllnsvllle. Bristol nlke. nearTaconv N ation. Wly on premises or at No. eio LitCUHT 8 Host TOST. JUNE 8. A LADY'S GOLD HUNTING J Case WATCH, No. T41T. Tbe finder wl I be Morally rewarded by leaving It at No. 634 CUES. NUf Street. at I FAMILIES DESIRING PLEA8ANT ROOMS AT y FRIENDS' COTTAGE, facing the Ocean and Congress Hall lawns, sUould!ruake early application to . A. P. CooK. Proprietress, CAPE MAA CITY, N. J. lis per week through June. lotf GRAND PUBLIC MEETING PHILADELPHIA, May 27, 1STL HON. WILLI 1M D. KELLEY: DEAR BLR: Recognizing yonr position as a representative American, with an Intelligent Interest In the mate, rial progress of the country, we respectfully ask you to address the Commercial Exchange and the Cltliens ef Philadelphia, at yonr earliest convenience, on the development of the Northwest section of the conti nent by the bnlldlng of the Northern Pacldo Rail road, and the effect of this new enterprise npon the trade, mannfactures,and commerce of oar State and city. Very respectfully, your obedient servants, S. L COMLY, President Commercial Exchange, MORTON MCMICUASIL, . M. BAlr D & CO., E. HAMPER JEFFRIES, GEORGE L. BUZ BY, S. J. CHRiSTIAN, BAMDEi. M. F ELTON, President Pennslvanla Steel Co., WASHINGTON J. JACKSON, P. A. KELLER, HERMAN J. LOMB&ERT, President American Steamship Co.. J. W. JONES, . ' Sec Philadelphia and Reading R.R. THOMAS A. SCOTT, " ' Pres. Pa. Co. and P. C. and S. L. R. R. J. G. FELL, A. R- Mc HENRY, LEWIS AUDENREID, EDWIN N. BENSON. JOHN P. WKTHH RILL, A. WHITNEY A SONS, V. H. CLARK, JAMES L. CLAGHORN, J. EDGAR THOMSON, President Pennsylvania Railroad. ASA PACKER, President Lehigh Valley Railroad, K. A. ROLLINS, N. B. BROWNE, THOMAS HOB1N8, JOHN JORDAN, JR., HENRY U. BINGHAM, ALEX. G. CATTELL A CO., DULL NOBLIT & OO., LOGAN BROS, tt CO., O. M. TROl TMAN, THOMAS SMITH, HENRY D. WELSH, HftNRY LEWIS, DANIEL SMITH, Jll., WILLIAM G. CROW ELL, J. w. FORNEY, WILLIAM C. LONGSTRETH, COFFIN COLKET, CHARLES PL ATT, ISAAC HINCKLEY, President p.. W. and B. Railroad. W. W. HARDING, GEO. H. STUART. A. P. COLKSBEBRY, D. FAUST, JOEL J. BAILY & CO., JOHN O. JAMES,. CHARLES 8ANTKE, FKKDKKlt'K FRALKY, SAMUEL H. SHIPLEY, THOMAS O. HANU, 1). B. CUMMINS, , . ARTHUR G. l OFIN, HENRY D. SHERRERD, J. P. AERSTEN. Treas. u. and B. T. M. R. and Coal Co. M. P. HUTCHINSON, President Catawissa Railroad. W. L. GILROY, Treasurer Catawissa Railroad. F. COMLY, President North Pennsylvania R. R. G. A. WOOD, E. O. KNIGHT k CO., R. n. DOWNING, President B. and S. R. R. Co. PHILADELPHIA, June 5, 1ST I. Gentlemen: Yonr Invitation to address the citizens of Philadel phia on the development of the Northwestern sec tion or the United States by the building of the Northern Paclflo Railroad, and the effect of this en terprise npon the trade, manufactures, and com merce of our State and city, invites me to continue In the advocacy of an enterprise; for the promotion of which I have, as opportunity offered, labored for more than a quarter of a century. ' I will find pleasure in complying with yonr request on the evening of MONDAY N8XT, the 12th Inst. With thanks for the flattering terms In which you were pleased to express your wishes, I am, Very truly, yours, WILLIA7I D. KCLLBV. To S. I. Comly, J. Edgar Thomson, Thomas A. Scott, John O. James, M. balrd A Co., George 1L Stuart, and others. In conformity to the above Invitation and accept ance, a Grand Public Meeting OF THE Merchants. Manufacturers, Bankers, Tradesmen and Citizens or PHILADELrillA, WILL BE HELD AT THE American Academy of Music, IVXOIw DAY, June 12, At 8 o'clock P. W., Where Addresses will be delivered by the Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, AMD Son. Gcleucius Garfieldo, Delegate in Congress from Washington Territory On the Development of tbe Northwestern Section of oor Country, and the effect of the Building Of the Northern Paclflo Railroad on the Trade, Manufactures and Commeroe (f Pennsyl vania and tbe City of Philadelphia. McOLUKG S LIBERTY CORNET BAND Will enliven the proceedings. Tleketa can be bad at tbe Newspaper Offices, Board of Trade, and Commercial Exchange. ' By order of the Committee. Alez P. Colesberry, tit SECRETARY. WISHART'S COLUMN. A KY3ARVELLOUO WONBEK. That which has been tried by the Chemist, the rhvsician, and sick of all classes, and has their signature as having been more valuable to them than was promised, needs no eulogy; to attempt it is like an attempt to gild refined gold or add perfume to the rose. Is it to he wondered at that Dr. L. Q. C. WI3H ART'S REMEDIES Are placed with the wonders of the age by the hundreds who profess to have been saved from a lingering death, with DYSPEPSIA, LIVER, THROAT, and LUNG DISEASES, by his PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, Dyspepsia Iillsf Etc, That he has wonderful medicines, and yet there is nothing wonderful in them, HIG SUCCESS May be attributed FIRST. TO THE FACT THAT HIS MEDICINE IS EQUAL TO THE AGGRA VATION OF THE DISEASE. SECOND. IT ASSISTS NATURE, DOES NOT WEAKEN OR DEPLETE, OR PRO DUCE A DISEASE WORSE THAN THE DISEASE HE PROPOSES TO CURE. ' Diseases treated and cured at Dr. Wishart'a office: " , SCROFULA, ) " CATARRH, . RHEUMATISM, j NEURALGIA. S- Fain relieved in fifteen minutes with assist, tance of Battery, free of charge. THROAT AND LUNG. DISEASES, DYsl PEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT. APOPLEXY Cause removed and cured. , WORMS of all kinds removed from the system. FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. Q. O. Wisbart's Office Parlors are open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. for consultation, by Dr. W. T. Magee. Associated with him are two consulting physioians of acknow ledged eminence. This opportunity is offered by no other institution in the city. Letters asking advice will be promptly at tended to. Address DR. L. Q. C. V7I8HART. No. 232 NORTH SECOND STREET, 10 IS IT . PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers