THE 1MILY EVENING TELEGRAPR PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1871 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,' No. 103 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The rrice is three cents per copy double sheet), 4 eighteen cents per week, payable to Vie carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the timt ordered. MONDAY. JUNE 13. 1871. tw TnB Evening Tflboraph, from Us original establishment, baa been in the receipt or telegra phic news from the New York Associated Press, Which consists of the Tribrint, Time, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Pout, Commercial A dvertiser, and Evening Etpree. The success which has attended onr enterprise Is, in i tself, a saillclent evidence of the freshness, full ness, and reliability of the sews which we have received from this source. In March, 1ST0, we entered Into a special contract by which Tub Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished In the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own members, the Xorth American, In quirer, Ledger, Frees, Age, Record, and German Demo eral, of this city, and the leading Journals of the East, North, West, and South ; and hereafter Tns Tkls- rORArn Will be the only evening paper published in this iHu In which the afternoon despatches of the Asso- , cla;ed Press will appear. IWThe earliest regular edition of the The Evening Telegraph goes to press at o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 3V, and i. Whenever there is important news of the com plications In Europe, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the early edition. The State Central Committee of the Republi can party of Pennsylvania will meet at the Logan House, Altoona, on Wednesday, June 21, at 12 M. A full attendance is requested, as business of im portance will be transacted. Russell Errett, Chairman. Republican newspapers please, copy. THE SATURDAY NIGHT FIZZLE. Exactly what the persona who tried to get np a mass meeting on Saturday night at the Academy of Masio proposed to accomplish by inviting the respectable citizens of Phila delphia to sit in a hot theatre and hear the report of the self-appointed committee of anti-Penn Squarites who made themselves ridiculous at Harrisbnrg last winter, it is im possible for U8 to tell. It looks, however, as if they desired to make their grievances an issue in the political campaign sow. opening, and to place an anti-Penn Square independent ticket hefore the public The meeting, however, was a disgusting fizzle, and less than five hundred per sona appeared to represent the twenty five thousand names said to be at tached to the petition for the aboli tion of the Building Commission which was carried to Harrisbnrg not many weeks ago by the self-appointed committee aforesaid There was much sound doctrine in the report read on Saturday night, and in some of the speeches made, in re gard to the necessity for reform in oar municipal government; but as reform, according to the report and the utterances of the speakers, appeared to mean nothing more than the non-erection of the much-needed public buildings, unless they can be erected in the neighborhood of Sixth and Ghesnut streets, we are afraid the only result of the meeting will be to make those who partici pated more ridiculous in the eyes of the com munity at large than they have hitherto been. The character of the opposition to the plans of the commission for the erection of the pub lic buildings is well understood by the people of Philadelphia, and as the corruption so loudly charged upon the oommisnion has thus far existed, to all ftppearanoes, only in the imagi nation of those who are interested pecuniarily in another Bite than that chosen by an im mense majority of the people of Philadel- phia last October, the plain, practical citizens, who desire to see proper accommodations provided for the courts and the municipal offices, find it impossible to get up any en thusiasm in behalf of any of the too transpa rent dodges of the anti-Fenn Squareites, The attempt of the Washington Square property-holders to make the real reform movement now in progress, with a fairjpros pect of success, bear the burden of their grievances, is disgraceful, and it shows how utterly mean and selfish are those who have been fighting the Penn Square project. The meetinc on Saturdav night should prove to - those who have been excited by the Chinese thunder of the anti-Penn Squareites how utterly without influence they are, and how little they can rely upon any support from the community at lare. A cause that cannot collect five hundred persons at a mass meeting after all the noise has been made about it, that is possible, may be set down as practically worthless; and the anti-Penn Squareites, having now demonstrated their weakness to the satisfaction of themselves and of the public, ought to subside, and by putting up the rent of their offices fifty per cent, try and make as much hay as they can while the sun shines, for ere many years the office-letting business will certainly cease to be very profitable in the vicinity of Wash. let ton and Independence Squares. There is no use in tijing to prevent the inevitable. THE DE VEL OrMEN T OF THE NORTHWEST, There should be a large attendance at the Academy of Masio to-night to listen to the addresses of Hon. William D. Kelley and Hon. S. Ga)fie'de on the subject of the develop ment of our Northwestern territory by means of the Northern Pacific Railroad, not merely because the subject is one of great interest and importance, but beaause the speakers Lave the gift of oratory, and they will be well worth hearing for their own sakes. All the aooounta that Lave been given to the public with regird t j the territory to be traversed by thir Northern Paciflo Railrond concur in representing it as one of the richest on the continent. Its mineral wealth is immense, its soil Is wonder fully fertile, and its climate is: salubrious. Facilities for communication are alone needed to make it in a few years one of the most important and valuable portions of the Union, and these the Northern Faoifio Hail- roe d will give. With the completion of this road it is confidently expected that emigrants from other portions of the United States and from Eorope will throDjf there to take possession of the fertile land?,- and in a few years what is now a wilderness will be the home of a thriving population of hardy workers bent upon making the most of the treasures Nature has been storing up for them during Unnumbered centuries. Judge Kelley has made a speoial study of the pre sent condition and the future prospects of the Northwest, and he is fully alive to the im portance of the results to be achieved by the construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad. His address this evening will undoubtedly be eloquent, and will be filled with valuable in formation that will be well worthy of the at tention of all who are interested in the devel opment of our national resources . 1MTEA CI1MENT OF A WESTERN GOVERNOR, It is a significant and enoouraging sign of the times that Butler, the late Governor of Ne braska, has been successfully impeached and deposed from offioe on the charge of having used, for private purposes, some of the funds belonging to the State. The deposed Gov ernor is said to have been an enterprising man, and he is credited with having done the State some real service; but he was proved guilty of the offense charged, and therefore rightfully deposed. It is to be regretted that impeachment is commonly regarded as a clumsy and nearly imptaoticable remedy for official misconduct. It should be made swift and sure in its operation. Penn sylvania has had dozens of prominent officials guilty of even more serious offenses than those of which Governor Butler was accused, and the failure to puniih these official culprits baa arisen chiefly from the supposed, impractica bility of impeachment. While that constitu tional remedy remains inoperative, there is little hope for redress for notorious pecula tion, corruption, and flagrant miscon duct, and the ability to ob tain an elective office, by hook or by crook, is made to imply the right to- prosti tute its functions, to neglect its-duties, and to convert into engines of extortion or op pression powers which are theoretically con ferred for the promotion of yublio welfare.. Under a drastio system of impeachment, well- nigh half of the offioials elected in Philadel phia could be, and should be, disgraced, dis honored, and not only deprived of their mis used positions, but rendered incapable of holding any public plaoe of trust in this com munity. The example set by Nebraska lsr therefore, well worthy . the imita tion of other States, and as it is ' probable that the Constitution of this Commonwealth will soon be remodelled, it is worthy,-of con sideration whether .means should not be- adopted to simplify and extend the process of impeachment, so that a Hijh Court1 of Im peachment could, if necessary, be in. perma nent session for the express purpose of promptly excluding from State and import ant local offices .the inoapables, knaves, and rascals of high and low degree who- are psr- petually creeping or climbing into power. THE UNIVERSITY' HOSPITAL. We invite the attention of our readers to- She advertisement in another column, which makes an appeal tin behalf of a new hospital to be managed by the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania. The medi cal schools of Philadelphia have a- world-wide fame, and it is a matter of importance to every citizen that they ahould ba maintained at the highest state of efficiency. With the increased accommodations of the. new University buildings in West Philadel phia will come a necessity for greatly en larged facilities for medical study, if the medical deportment is to maintain its well- wen reputation and keep np with the times, and a hospital under University management is not only an important but an absolutely necessary auxiliary to this department. Apart, however, from the- importance of a hospital from an educational point of view,, the rapid growth of the oity renders an in crease of hospital accommodations indispen sable if the sick and wounded who are coa ticually seeking the shelter of such institu tions are to be properly cared for, and a new boFpital cannot be better established than, in connection with the University of Pennsylva nia. The advertisement referred to sets forth in plain, practical terms the necessities of the situation, and as tho amount asked for the erection of buildings and for a permament endowment is not large for a great and wealthy city like this, it is to be hoped that the appeal will be responded to by the philan throoio citizens of Philadelphia with their accustomed generosity. THE GAS LOAN. Shall the people of Philadelphia be freed from the tyranny of the gas ring ? or shall they in the future as in the past pay out their money on demand to be expended at the dis cretion of an irresponsible body of men, whose mismanagement of valuable pubho works has been for years a source of pecu niary loss and personal aggravation to every eitizen that has been obliged to pay a gas; bill or a munioipal tax to meet the interest on the gas loans? These are the questions the members of Select Council should ask themselves, and should be prepared to answer without equivo- cation to their constituent, before they vote upon the ordinance now before them for the creation of a loan of half a mi .lion dollars for the rebuilding of gas works which were defet roved by the Board vt Gaa Trustees witLout authority, and for no apparent pur. ri.Ee except to obtain the control of a large snai or mooey wnicn it was hoyed wcalJ be extorted frota the eity trader tie plea that the supply cf gas would be' insufficient. Instead of granting the rocney, Councils would perve the "public interests much better by making an inquiry into the destruction of the Market street works, and by endeavoring to have it demon ftrated, by an appeal to the courts if neces sary, wbetber the trustees had a legal rigM to commit such an outragrj. We are strongl? of the-opinion that the gai ring can be broken up, or at least mat toe performances of the trustees can in a measure be brought under control, if the proper oteps are taken; and we sincerely hope that there- are enough members of Select Council who have the publio interests at heart to take advantage of the present oppor tunity, and strike the first Mow at the power of the ring by refusing to authorize the loan of $ ."00,000. If this loan is refused the trus tees will be obliged to answer to the public fo7 the destruftion of the Market street works, whether they are taken into court or not; and if thco is a deficiency in the gas supply next) fall and winter, there will be such a lively outburst of public indignation against the ling tbat reform, cannot fail to come of it. Thebb is a-reasonably fair pro?pt thai a permanent lrench- Eepublio may be esta blished on the ruins of the varied ol .1 govern mental systems of France. A large proportion of the shrewd politicians- of the nation are at heart attached either to the Orlcanisto or the Bonapartists; Lteit either set would prefer a republio to the establishment of a monarchy antagonistic to -its special tastes;: and it is possible that this mutual jealousy may ensur the permanent exclusion of all monarchical pretenders. M. Thiers is apparectly disposed to array the Bonapartists and tho Orleamst against each other, for the purpose- of pre venting either faction from gaining, an. indis putable ascendancy; and a true republic may finally be evolved out of their antagonism. A despatch from Pittsburg brings- the gratifying intelligence that two County Com missioners- of Allegheny county, HcLee and Heely, who-pleaded' guilty to tho chaige of receiving bribes far granting licenses, were each sentenced on Saturday last io a no of $2000 and imprisonment for one year. The people- in the western part of the State have evidently grown tired of tame submission to official rascality, and twocf their office-hold-iDg figure-heads have bean very properly fined and imprisoned. When will Philadel phia bewisd; courageous, and vigilant enough to seek a similar remedy fcr the wrongs in flicted upoa. her oitiaens? Is it not high time that the Pittsburg Bystem of locking up and fining public robbers and plunderers was adopted here? . NOTICES. TnocsANB if Beautiful nsw Garments. , for gknt8 ahd. boys. , ' Whitb. Vbstb,. Dcck Vests, Marseilles Vests, Linen li.KTj(wUUe aadeol'd), 1 Duck Pants, Drap d Stk Pants, Linen Saces, alpaca Coats, Striped Sacks, C. db V. Coats, Duck Sacks, Drap d'Ete Coats, Thin Cassimsre Coats, thin cassimerk vest3, Thin Cass:ibkk Pants, Black Dress coats, Black Dress Vests, Black Dress Pants. Ladles desiring to purchase Summer Clothing for Xas will find a special Department for Beys' and -Cbildien's wear on the 11 rat floor of Nos. 632 and 634 Market street. "W ANA MAKER & BKOWN, Wanamaker it Brown, Oak Hall, Oak II all, The Largest Clothing ijocse in America, NOB.' 632, 634, 636, AND 639 MARKET STREET.. and 1, s, 6, 7, 9, 11, and 13 bouth sixth Street, through to Minor Street. Store open from 6 A. M. to 6tf P. M. FINE STATIONERY AND Engraving, OUSSftXA, No. 1033 GHESNUT STREET, 9 13 t'lthsSe DOLLAR BOII. Four quires of French or Rose Tint Paper with tour packs of Envelopes to match, Stamped Willi Initial Only fl'OO. V Wl. H. H O 8 K I 74 8, Stationer, Engraver, and Steam-Power Printer, No. 913 AUCH STREET, BSDsmw PHILADELPHIA. OPTICIANS. SPEC TA C L E &. MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, TRkR MOMETERS, MATHEMATICAL, SLTR VEYING. PHILOSOPHICAL AND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES. JAMES V. QUEEN & CO.. TBOmwfHpl No. 984 CUES NUT Street, Pnlla. TEAM, COIIDLS. Imported aud Domehtlc Groceries. A. J. 11S CA911,' FINE GROCER, N. XV. Corner CIIESM T and SECOND Sti., 413thsmam PHILADELPHIA. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE TO LET ON Wavne street. Gerraautown. within five luiiiutes walk of Wayne Station ; a rooms, hot and cold water and bath. Inquire at Bakery, No. 4.41 MAIN Street. 6 lit! FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GER- mautown property, house No MT Hiltrn - liue, and No. 176S N Tenth street. C. F. U1NCKLX, No. 210 S. bEVENTH btreeL e U 61 CTEAM ENGINES, WITH PLAIN SLIDE "tertlcaL Horizontal, and valve, or cut on. I 'UIX&U16, Governors, Pumps, Pipes, tun Valves. U1UIWI1 l 1IOW&KU, Ho. V b. EIGHTEENTH Street. 6 mi OLOTHINQ, SUITS! Thin Suits. Fino Linen Suits. Choice Drap d'Eto Suits. Rich Woolen Cosslmore Quito Elegant TiaveUIng Suits. Easy Business Suits. Nice Boys Suits. Cheap Suits. COS and G05. The faits of the Season Are at the GREAT BROWN II ALL of , ROC HULL 4 WILSON. 1:0CKH1LL & WILSON can supply yon, gentle jne.n, and yonr boys, with All manner of Beautiful Summer Wear, Cheaper than , Anywhere else, CALL AT GREAT BKOWN AIALL, CS and 605 CKE9BTJT STBEET ROCKHILL & WILSON. if- "UNDER 1 mzrw' hotel TO D E SOLD Alt oar stock of Heady-made Clothing, Whioh is to be disposed of to enable ui to carry on eolely a CUSTOMER BUSINESS. The sale is imperative, and the Redactions In Prices are startling and real, while the bight reputation our READY MADE GARMENTS have obtained for general good style,-, elegance, fineness, and durability of both fabric and making, cause the prices to which we refer you to be notable and extraordinary, Fine Light Weight-Coats, S3 SO, 19-00, $10-00, $1200. " Cassimere Pants, ,voo, f)o, tT-oo. " " " Vests, $1-00, $V50, f 1-75, 3-00. DackPants, 88-eo, $4o. " Duck Brown Pants, 00, $3-80; Vests, 1 60, $1 80. 60 to 75 per cent below regular prices. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner EI NTH and ARCH St. PHILADELPHIA. A fall assortment now In store OP THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE miCS. , 4 8inrp JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE; Jewelers, Chestnut & 12tlr Sts. Have received a large invoice of vorj choice East India Pearls, Monattd in the newest faBbisn. and most stylish. D 1 mws5rp rEENCH BREAKFAST CAPS THE MISSES McVAUCH A DUNCAN, No. Ill 8. Elcventk St., Dave just received their Spring Importation of l'rencli Hreakfast Caps ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. Piques in Plaids, Stripes and Cords. French Nainsooks, Victoria ajvi BlshopLawn. Tucked Muntn lor WaUts aud bkirra. French Worked and Hamburg Edgings and Insert lops. Rich Flonnclngs in Nainsook and Swiss, l inen Dollars and Culls, all itu new styles. Novelties aud Fancy Articles received dally. Ladles' I'udeTjianneutai and Infants' Outfits on hand and nsade to order. 8 13 ax 3m GENUINE CASTILE SOAP. "CONTI" BRAND, BOTH WHIT3 and MOTTLED. 4C0 boxes now landing from brlj Cuba, direct from Leghorn, Italy. ALSO, TUSCAN OLIVE OIL IN FLASKS. ItOKIUirr HIIOtMAHLItA CO., Importing Druggists, 6 18 lmrp S. B. corner FOURTH and RACE Sts, COACH FACTORY AND HOUSES TO LKT, Hollinsvllle. Bristol pike, uearTaconv Station. iliy tu premies or at io. oiu LuciaT bt. 6 io w n GRAND PUBLIC MEETING. PHILADELPHIA, May 27, 1ST1.' HON. WILLI OI 1). KELLEY: PEAR 8IR:- Rccognlzing 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 ana the Citizens ef Philadelphia, at yonr earliest convenience, on the development of the Northwest section of the conti nent by the building of the Northern Paclllc Rail road, and the effect of this new enterprlse-upon the trade, manafactures,and commerce of oar State and oity. Very respectfully, your obedient servants, S. I. COMLY, President Commercial Exchange, MORTON McMICllAiL, M. BAlbD c H., E. HAMPER JKFFRIES, GEORGE L. BI'ZBV, b. J. CUK'STI AN, BAMDEl. M. FELTON, President Pennsylvania Steel Co.. WABH1NUTON J. JACKSON, P. A. KELLER, HERMAN J. LOMBaERT, President American Meamahlp Co.. J. W. JONES, ' Sec. Philadelphia and Reading R.R. THtMA8 A. SCOTT. ' Pres. Pa. Co. and P. C. and 8. L. R. R. a. k. mcuenry, lewis audenkeid, kdwin n. benson, john p. wkthkrill, a. whitney a sons, V. H. CLARK, JAMES L. CLAGHORN, J. EDUAR THOMSON, President Pennsylvania Railroad. ASA PACKER, President Lehigh Valley Railroad. V. A. ROLLINS, N. li. BROWNE, THOMAS hOBINS, JOHN JORDAN, Jrt., HENRY U. BINGHAM. ALEX. G. CAT TELL A CO., DELL NOBLIT &. Co., LOGAN BROS. & CO., G. M. TKOIiTMAN, THOMAS SMITH. HEN KY D. WELSH, HSNHY LEWIS, DANIEL bMITH, JR., WILLIAM O. CROWELL, J. w. FORNEY, WILLIAM C. LONGSTRETH, COFFIN COLKET, UHAKLKS PLATT, ISAAC HINCKLEY, President P., VV. and B. BallroaX W. W. HARDING, GEO. H. STUART, A. P. COLliSBEKRY, D. FAUST, JOEL .1. BA.TLY & CO., JOHN O. JAMES, CHARLES HANTKE, FRBDEKI;K FRALKY, SAMUEL 11. SHIPLEY, THOMAS O. HAND, 1. B. CUMMINS. ARTHUR G. OF-FIN. HENRY 1). SHERRERD, J. P. AERSTEN. Treas. H. and B. T. M. R, anJ Coal Co. M. P. HUTCHINSON, President Caiawlssa Railroad. W. L. GILROY, Treasurer Catawissa Railroad. F. A. COMLY, President North Pennsylvania R. R. a. A. WOOD, E. o. KNIGHT & CO., It. II. DOWNING. President B. and S. R. R. Co. , PHILADELPHIA, Jon 5, 1S71. 4 GKNTL312N: Yonr invitation to address the citizens of Philadel. phia on the development of the Northwestern sec tion of the United States by the building or the Northern Pacific Railroad, and the effect of this en terprlsa upon the trade, manufactures and com merce of our State and city, invites me to continue In the advocacy of an enterprise i for the promotion of whleh 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 NKXT, the' 12th teat. With thanks for the flattering terms in which you were pleased to express your wishes, I am, Very truly, yours, Yt 11,1.1 All D. It ELLIS V. To S. I. Comly. J.Edgar Thomson, Thomas A. Scott, John O. James, M. Balrd fc Co., Georgo 1L Stuart, and others. Iaoonformlty to the above invltatton. and accept ance, a Grand Public Meeting or THS Merchants, Manufacturers, Bankers, Tradesmen and Citizens or IIILiVlliiLl'IIIA, WILL BE HELD AT THE fmErican Academy of Music, HIOKDAY, Jane 12, At 8 o'clock P. 51., Where Addresses will be delivered by the Hon. Urn. D. Kelley, AMD Hon. Celeucius Oarfislde, Delegate in Congress from Washington Territory On the Development of the Northwestern Section of our Country, and the effect of the Building ot the Northern Paciflo Railroad on the Trade, Manufactures and Commerce of Pennsyl vania and the City of Philadelphia. McOLUBG'S LIBERTY COKNET BAND Will enliven the proceedings. Tickets can be had at the Newspaper Offices, Board of Trade, and Commercial Exchange. By order of the Committee. A!ez P. Colcsberry, C 8t SECRETARY. 8EWINQ MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSON IRXSWinU MAClllIYIS, . For Bale on Easy Terms. SO. 914 CHEBNUT STREET. 4 Bm PHILADELPHIA. FURNITURE. WOTrCE. 0, W. LEWIS J GllEAT AMERICAN ( FURNITURE DEPOT, S. Y. Corner 12lh and 3IA.KKET, I ENTRANCE No. 1218. This establishment it without a riva', being the cadlcg house f tne dav WHOLESALE TO ALL. N. B We will unfirRll the Inweni estimate of Br y other eptahllftbment in the business. 6 Sfmwrpi 6. W. corner TWELFTH and MARKET. ' PIANOS. erfjl STK1MWAY 4b SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIOHT PIANOS. Special attention is called to their PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLKS BLASIUS. Warerooms, No. 1006 CHEsNUT Street, Philadel. phia. 4 13 tlrp CHICK EKING SONS, Grand Square and Upright Pianos. GREAT REDUCTION. FIXED PRICES. DUTTON'S PIANO ROOM3, C 16 lm4plm Nos. 1126 and 1123 CHE3SUT St. PIANOS AND ORGANS. f GEO. 8TECK & CO.'S.) ' BRADBURY'S, i- PIANOS, HAINES' BROS', j MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. GOULD & FISCHER, Vfk n.ia 1 1 li t?v 04-WA.k. a w nnmn vs iihq miMl NrraAt ' WM. Q. FlBCITKB. 1 17 tf 4p DRUGS,' ETO. Genuine Olive. Oils, FOR TABLE USB. COX'S SPARKLING GELATINE. RIOTAPIOOA, BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, BOOTCH OAT MEAL, now landing and for sale by ROBERT SH0EUAKER & CO., IMPORTING DRUGGISTS, N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets. Elder Flower Soap. Just received, by the Flora Hulbnrt, from London, an invoice of BENBOW 8 CELEBRATED ELDER FLOWER, WINDSOR, GLYCERINE, and HONEY BOAPS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets, 612m4p PHILADELPHIA. PAPER HANGINGS. E I O. rJACLE, COOKE AND Paper Hangings, No. 1210 CHESNUT St., 8 IS smwSmrp PHILADELPHIA FINANCIAL. TRAVELLERS' CREDITS. Onr Letter of Credit frlves the holder the privilege of drawing either on ' DliEXEL, 1IA1UES & CO., Taris, IN FRaNOS, OS ON Lleisri. A. 8 PETRIE & CO., London, IN STERLING, As may be fonnd most convenient or profitable, and Is available throughout Kuroe. To parlies golag ; abjoad we offer speoial facilities, collecting their lu f tereet and dividends during their absence without : targe. DREXEL CO.. Ho. SI BOUTH THIRD 8TRES1, PHILADELPHIA. WATCHES. lDstaY)lilied in 1854. WATCHES. EVERGOING STEM-WINDERS, KEY-WINDERS, QUARTER SECONDS, MINUTE RET-EATERS, ETO. ETO. ETO 0. & A. PEQUIGNOT, No. 608 CUESNUT STREET, 8m PHILADELPHIA. TOST. JUNE 8. A LADY'S GOLD HUNTING 4 fuse WATCH, No. HIT. Tue Under will be literally rewarded by luavliig It at No. b31t'llKS. Hid Direew
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers