I TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH TOIL ADELPHIA , FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1871V FUBLI8ITED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS BICBPTBD), - LT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD 8TREET, PHILADELPHIA.. The Price is three cent per copy (double sheet), it eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, of One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1871. trriu earliest regular edition of the Tns Evbnujo Telegraph goes to press at ltf o'clock, and tbe subsequent regular editions at t, 1, and 4. 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. Th Statk Central committer of the Republl. ran party of Pennsylvania will meet at the Logan House, Altoona, on Wednesday, June 21, at MM. A full attendance Is requested, as business of im portance will be transacted. KC8SELL EkRKTT, Chairman. Republican newspapers please copy. TUE GAts LOAN. The members of Select Council are appa rently unable to see the proposed loan of half a million dollars in exaotly the same light that the Gas Trustees do, and the ordinance to impose this additional burden upon the tax-payers of Philadelphia fails to reoeive a very enthusiastio support. It came np for consideration at tbe meeting yesterday, and was postponed ' after some discussion, the advocates for the loan being able to say little in favor of it except that there would pro bably be an insufficient supply of gas and a great inconvenience to citizens if the money were not forthcoming. Mr. King, who vigor ously opposed the creation of the loan, hit the nail square on the head when he said that "it was impudent for the Gas Trustees to take matters in their own hands and create additional expenses to the city without consulting Councils." The action of the Gas Trustees in demolishing the Market street works without obtaining the sanction of the representatives of the people, and in demand ing half a million dollars to rebuild them without giving any specifications or estimates to show how the money is to be expended, is not oij ly impudent but it is a soandalous out rage upon every tax-payer of Philadelphia. It is bad enough for oar citizens to be obliged to pay enormous bills for such indif ferent gas as is furnished by the trustees, without being also compelled to bear the ex pense of new works, over which they will have no control, to be erected whenever and wherever the trustees may choose, in place of those needlessly and wantonly de stroyed. The destruction of the Mar ket streets works was an outrage, whether the trustees had any legal authority in the premises or not. It is extremely doubtful, however, ' whether they have not greatly exceeded their powers, and instead of voting them the $500,000 asked for, Councils would serve the publio much better by insti tuting legal proceedings to te3t the right of the trustees, to act as they have done, and see whether they cannot be held responsible for the gross violation of the trust confided to them. The present certainly appears to be 1 .a favorable opportunity to curtail the author ity of the Gas Trustees, and to teach them that they are the servants and not the masters of the people. If the members of Select Council who really have the publio interest at heart will act with decision in this ' matter, by not only refusing to pass the loan bill, but by endeavoring to make the trustees answer in court for their misdeeds, they will confer a service upon the tax-payers of Philadelphia which will entitle them to hearty thanks.. Whether any aotion against them is taken or not, however, a deter mined effort should be made to defeat the loan bill. If this is done the trustees will be obliged to bear the brunt of the public indignation that will be excited if there is a deficiency in the gas supply next winter, and an important step will be taken for the anni hilation of the gas ring which has for so many years defied publio opinioa. . TDE BROAD STREET PAVEMENT. The Broad street paving bill was debated at some length in Select ' Council yesterday and it was then postponed for two weeks. We are gratified at the sturdy opposition to the pro ject for putting down more plank pavement on Broad street which was manifested yester day. In the face of the fact that the experi mental plank pavement which was laid a few years ago in the upper part of Broad street is already worn out, and will probably in a short time either have to be removed or else repaired at an immense expense, a despe rate effort is being made to plank the whele thoroughfare from' beginning to end. The worthlessness of the existing pavement is apparent to tbe most superficial observer, and Councils will surely not com mit such a piece of folly as to cover the rest of the street with planking whioh will wear out and rot at one end before its completion at the other. Broad street certainly ought to be paved and put in good order, and the sub ject is one that is worthy of all the attention that members of Councils can give it. There is sufficient evidence, however, to show that any other known material for paving is better than wood, and in the consideration of the subject it ought to be an understood thing that tbe planks will not be adopted nnder any -cireamstances. The citizens who will have to foot fbe bill for the improvement of Broad street will undoubtedly watch tbe actions of their representatives in Councils in this matter very clofely, and those who endeavor to in fliot an additional burden npou tbe tax-payers for an artiole that Is known to be worthless will most certainly be called upon to explain their motives and to give their reasons for preferring planks to iron or stone or other substantial paving material-. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. New Yore has at last waked tip to the knowl edge that there is a power in the conn try out side of the Metropolis. ' Its chagrin in making this avowal appears to be equalled by its fears, especially as relates to the advantage given Philadelphia over Kew York city. The tre mendous strides of the Pennsylvania Com pany strike New York Kith horror and dis may. Philadelphia, after centreing here the trade of the West and Soutb, has annexed New York itself, and with its line of ocean steamers presently to , be built, it will speedily be the commercial, as it has long been the manufacturing, emporium of the country. The work of the . Pennsyl vania Company has been so quiet and thor ough, so rapid but at tbe same time so un demonstrative, that as the grand total of re sults achieved is spread before the publio, the Metropolis stares and gasps in bewilderment. There is, further, so marked a difference be tween the legitimate business enterprise of our great railway and the corruption and chicanery characteristic of Erie and other New York corporations, that the result as now made known provokes at the other end of the New Jersey branch of the Pennsylvania Central as much incredulity as surprise. The press of New York is given largely to bewailing over these late railway developments, and to predicting disastrous effeots from such instances of vast concen trated power. The Tribune yesterday had three columns on' the subject, and the other leading morning and evening papers were largely devoted to it. In fact, it is as im portant a matter to New York as can well be imagined. But what is that village to do ? It has been outgeneralled, and the country knows it. There is notlUng to do but to submit. FEMALE r'lIYSlCIANS. The action of the Pennsylvania State Medioal Society yesterday in resoinding the rule pro hibiting members of . the profession from consulting with female physicians, will, we are sure, be generally approved. The old rule was notoriously unjust, and the repara tion done a body of noble and self-saorificing women has been until now shamefully de layed. The cry against female physicians is . as foolish as the extremest of the social follies that have been exploded in the pist. These doctors are here, doing their work among us with ever-increasing suooess, and for the male Galens to resolve and fulmi nate against them is about as reasonable and effective as the effort of Mrs. Partington to sweep back the Atlantic Ocean. It is stated that the Philadelphia County Medical Sooiety offers now the only organized opposition to women physicians. We regard this as a cloud on the fair fame of the profession here, and hope soon to see it cleared away. This city has from tbe beginning of the Govern ment led the study of medicine in the United States, and it should also be in the van of all essential reforms.. , ' ' INDEPENDENCE BALL. Certain citizens of Philade'phia scout the idea that Independence Hall and Square are entitled to any special consideration on ac count of their historical association. They look npon the building as rather a shabby old affair that might as well be torn down, or at least overshadowed by a great structure in the latest style of modern architecture, and npon the Bquare as so much waste ground that might as well be put to, some profitable uses. It is true that the persons who are of this way of thinking are limited in number, and they all own property in the neighbor hood of the homely old State Hoqsy and the square. If the proposed new publio build ings can be crowded on Independence Square, these individuals, who have no romantio no tions, who despise sentiment, and who only look at practical results, will be largely the gainers, for they and their descendants will be enabled for an indefinite period to rent offices to lawyers and others ' at exorbitant rates, and thereby enjoy large profits. There are, however, some, persons in Philadelphia and we are happy in the be lief that they are very largely in the majority who consider Independence Hall a national building and Independence Square national ground. They imagine, and they can soarcely be considered as weakly sentimental or fool ishly romantio in doing so, that the faot that the old State House was the soene of a great national event, that it was, in faot, the place where tbe nation had its birth entitle . it to some consideration, and they believe that it should be preserved in its integrity as a sacred trust, whether the property-holders in the immedi ate neighborhood are able to let their rooms at high rates or not.. It is evident, however, that the opinion exists outside of. Philadel phia that there is a powerful conspiracy against Independence Hall and the square. The people of other portions of the country do not , understand how powerless tbe anti-Penn Square ring really is, and they are therefore justified in being alarmed lest it should sucoeed in having the new publio buildings put up on Independence Square. Tbe resolution offered tn the New Hampshire House of Representa tives yesterday requesting the purchase of Independence Hall and Square by the National Government, is not complimentary, to the people of Philadelphia, but it cannot be said that it is unjustified. The ground and building are in no danger, but from the per formances and utterances of oertain newspa pers of this city, and of certain men who profess to represent the respectability and culture of Philadelphia, strangers might eafaily imagine that they were; and it is to be boptd that tbe resolution referred to will have its proper effect in convincing them that their project for obstructing Independence r'qusre with a pile of modern building would, if put in execution, be reseuted by th entire tiatiwn as an outrage. , . The Coroner's Convention yesterday broke up in a disgraceful row, which appears to lave been instigated by some of tbe adhe rents i f disuppoiuted aspirant for tbb noiuL nation, for tbe purpose of preventing the re sult of tbe last ballot, whioh was in favor of T. G. L. Brown, Esq., tbe present Coroner, from being officially announced. There is no doubt, however, that Mr. Brown did reoeive a majority of the votes (cast, and that he is, therefore, tbe regular candidate. The offioers of the convention and the tellers unite in awarding him the nomination, as will be seen by tbe following certificate: Tnn.ADELritiA. Pa, tune 15, l?:i T. O. L. Urown, Ksq. Sirs At a convention, held In pursu ance of thn rules slid regulations of the Republican jisrty, on the 14th and lftth dajrs of Juno. 1871, at Athlt t'c nail, Philadelphia, to nominate a candidate for Coroner, you were duly nominated on the sixth ballot as the candidate of the Republican prty for Hie position ol Coroner. Thomas Birch, President of the Convention. Jol'r, F. Puk Vice-Presidents. lu?.K7 UAB1I,8'J- Secretaries. . Geo. W.Gkkkx, leera This nomination was an eminently proper one, and it should receive the endorsement of tbe people next October. Mr. Brown has filled the office of Coroner since the death of Dr. Taylor, and has given entire satisfaction by the able manner in whioh he has performed his duties. His integrity in unimpeaohable, and there is no doubt that he will serve the publio in the future as woll as he has done in tbe past. OBITtARvi Edwin Cioswell, Politician and .four, ualist. On Tuesday last Mr. Edwin Croswell. at one time a very noted journalist and politician, died at Princeton, N. J., in the seventy-fifth year of his age. He was born at CuisL-m v v.. Mar 29, 1797. On leaving school be entered at once the field of newspaper work, and became as sistant editor of the Catsklll Iiecorder, which bad been started In 1790 by his father, the noted Federalist, afterwards the Rev. Harry Croswell. The son, however, took the opposite 6ide from the father and professed Democratic principles. In 1824 Mr. Croswell went to Albany and took charge of tbe Argus, and also became the State printer, succeeding Judge Cantine iu the editor ship of the paper. He changed tbe Argus from a semi-weekly to a dally, and made its career under his manage ment a noted success. It soon became one of the chief organs of the Democracy of tbe State. Mr. Crcswell was a member of the Democratic "Albany Regency," under tbe rule of which tbe party enjoyed Its most palmy days and the best organization it ever had. Tho Argus was the monitor of the party, and its doctrines were un questioned and strictly obeyed. In 1840 tbe Whigs obtained power. Then tbe "Regency" fell, and with it the position of Mr. Croswell. At that time he lost the office of State printer, which be bad beld for sixteen years, and was succeeded by Thurlow Weed. Four years afterwards be regained the position, but then was able to hold it only for three year, more. At that time the Democratic party was once more dethroned, aud It did not revive from the effects of the shock' for some years. Tbe lnteetine difficulties which had been rigidly repressed under the . Regency now broke out with ; great violence. Van Buren, who ' had before been working with Mr. Croswell, now took the lead of a faction which the Argus op posed. The Argus suffered la the struggle, and tbe power nd Standing o( Its editor declined, though the paper was still a power in the State, and always supported the Democratic nominees for national offices. . '. In 1854 Mr. Croswell retired from all connec tion with journalism, after a career of forty years! He then went to New York city and engaged In business, but was not very success full. His wife, whom he married when quite young', was from New Jersey, and there his family have resided for some tune. His remains left Princeton on Wednesday night and passed through New York on Thursday evening on tbeir way to the old family burylng-place at Cateklll, where the funeral will take place toi day.' ' ' " NOTICES. , Thb Pdblic Bcildikos Again. Our offer made some months since to make our bmldinga over to the public, to be used forever by them, has been promptly accepted, and the public have already taken formal possession thereof. There are no other buildings In Philadelphia to which so many of onr citizens resort, sometimes numbering thousands in a single day. The offer was made in good faith, and we are pleased with the acceptance of it. We will strive to make all comfortaole who come, to say nothing of the small incidental matter of selling to each one a new suit of new clothes. Our Linen Suits are cool, comfortable for warm weather, and very cheap. We are receiving new Thin Garments by the thousands, and we invite an inspection of our elegant line of Ducks, Drapj d'Kte, Alpacas, Fine Caaslmeres and Black Goods, assuring the entire public that la the matter or prices we have made arrangements to accommo date the most economical. Mass Meetings AVERT SATURDAY, From 6 a. M. to 10 P. M., AT Sixth and Market Stbbsts, wanasfaibh a brown's Oak Hall, The People '8 Own Clothing House. PIANOS. STEIN WAY SUMS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Special attention Is called to their LATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHaRLKS BLASID8. ! Warerooms, No. low CHEoNUT Street, PhUadcl. phla. is tfrp CNlCKKniNG SONS, J Grand Square and Upright Pianoi. GREAT REDUCTION. j FIXED PRICES. DUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS, 6 16 lm4plm Nos. and 1128 CHESNUT St. PIANOS AND ORGANS, -"j--. GEO. BTECK & CCS.' BKADBUKY'8, HAINES BEOS'. FIAN08, AMD MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET OKGANS. GOULD FISCHER, No. 3 CHESNUT Street. i. I. could. No. 101S ARCH Street. wm. e. nacaiB. l IT tfp REFRICERATORS. A 8UPEBIOB ASSORTMENT AT Wholesale and Retail. All at Low Prices. 1. 1. ItUAUHg Manufactures Mi ohb Itefrfgerators. No. 30 North NINTH Street, 8 80 1n,4p BLOtV ARCS STREET. OUOTHINCW Summer Suits. Beu,lfulinShapelSuEmierSuitgt BlcgantlnSty;,, gummer SlUtS. pScil Ap Summer Suits. Cholceln Texture! gummer gg, Substanuallnmake gummer SlUtS. Unsurpassed in lit! gUmmer SuitS. Here are the Suits for Summer. ) T ft TTJ Sine Linen Coals lor Summer f A4-. VJi W. Thin and Cool Alpacas for Summer. Tl JPLTTT Nice Travelling Suits for Summer, f Xii OS ' All yon want for Summer. TJ jp TTT Lowest trices thu Summer. j XVi C& W . Great Brown Hall Stocked with Fine Sammer Suits. Great Brown Hall Custom Department oa Thin Suits. Great Brown Hall Has every Summer thing yoa want. Great Brown Hall Sells' Cheaper thaa any other noose. 60J and 605 CHESNUT Street. 1 603 and 605 CHESNUT Street. ROCK HILL A WILSON. ROGSHILL A WILSO. 'PHlLADELPHIAi PA TO BE SOLD - ; Alt oar stock of , , . . . . . Heady-made Clothing, Which la to be disposed of to enable as to carry on solely a CUSTOMER BUSINESS. The sale Is imperative, and the Redactions in Prices are startling and real, while the high reputation oar READY MADE GARMENTS have obtained for general good style, elegance, fineness, and durability of both fabrloand making, canse the prices to which we refer yoa to be notable and extraordinary. Fine Light Weight Costs, IS oo, ss-oo, iio oo, f is o. Casslmere Pants, fsoo, 60o, , ITOO. " !'. Vests, $1-00, 1-B0, $175, 13-00. .V Duck Pants, 13 uO.MflO " Duck Brown Pants, 82 00, 82-50; VestSj 81 50, $180. B0 to "5 per cent below regular prices. ' WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner jSIHTH and ARCH Sts , : PHILADELPHIA. ") A full assortment now la store OF THE CHOICEST KOVELTIE3 OF THE SEASON FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. A 6UPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 1 8 8mrp FINANCIAL. I TRAVELLERS' CREDITS. Onr Letter of Credit gives the holder the privilege of drawing either on DREXEL, UABJES & CO., Paris, - IN FRANCS, OB ON Mews. A. S. PETRIE & CO., London. j IN STERLING, As may be fonnd most convenient or profitable, and la available throngbont Europe, To parUes going abjoad we offer special facilities, collecting the& in terest and dividends during their absence without :haxge. DREXEL & CO., ItO. Si BOUTH THIRD 8TKKET, ' PHILADELPHIA. : WATOHE8. ' ISstablislied in 1854. WATCHES. EVERGOINO 5 STEM-WINDERS, ! KEY-WINDERS, QUARTER SECONDS, MINUTE REPEATERS, ETC. ETC. ETO G. & A. PEQUIGNOT, No. 608 CHESNUT STREET, gra PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT WOOD & CO., No. 1130 RIDGE AVENUE. FOUNTAINS, VASES. STATUARY, RAILINGS, IRON tSTAIRS, LAMP POSTS, STABLE FIITI GB, WIRKWORKi HYATT'S PATENT 81 DK WALK AND VAULT LIGHTS, Made by Brown Brothers, Chicago, is 15 in SKOR BALE VALUABLE FAKMS, SITUATE IN MONTGOMERY, COUNTY, FA. On the Bethlehem Pike. 1 miles aorth from rhlladerphla, near the north Pensylva Railroad, containing tea acres. ' The Improvement are large, consisting of Stone Mansion, wtfb baV water, closetf, range, etc, two Tenant House, two large Brns,ataMlng for loo torses an(cattlnd all ether necessary outbuilding. The farm 1 ander good fence and well watered. The avenue lead Lag to the mansion are ornamented- by two rows of large si sde trees; large BhMatrees around the mansion. Ther are a variety of fruit trees; ahont thirty acres in timber, 80 acres In meadow, the balance all arable land. It is well adapted foe grata, breeding, an grazing purposes, wm)e its auaattoa, line old trees, fruits, and modern improvements, eommend it asa gentleman's country sewu. If desired, can be di vided into two farms.. , Thare are two sets of farm, buildings. K-J. DOBBINS, 6 tnihs6t "Ledger" BnUding. FOR 8 A L K, IIANDSONK RKSIBESCK,, 1 WEST P11II.ADKLPHIA. No. 8243 CHESNUT Street (Marole Terrace), ( THREE-STORY, WITH MANSARD ROOF, AND THBSa-STORT DOUBLE BAGS ' ; BUILDINGS. ' ' ' Sixteen rooms, all modern convenience gas, t a, hot and cold water. , Lot 18 feet front and 120 feet 9 Inches deep to a back street. Immediate possession. Terms to suit purchaser. M. D. LI VSN SETTER, 4 IS No. 1?9 South FOURTH Street. FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SMALLER PROPERTIES. No. 1917 Chesnnt street. . . No. 1408 North Broad street. - . No. 1418 North Eighteenth street. Lot, Broad and Vine streets, 13 by 800 feet. Lot, Broad street, above Thompson, 149 by 900 feet. Square of Ground, Broad and Dlacond streets. . Lot, Broad and Lehigh avenne, 145 feet deep. . Lot, Broad and Summerset streets, 50 bj 400 feet deep. , i Lot, Broad and Cambria streets, loo by 529 feet deep. , . : . 83 acre Farm, BucXs county. 8 Cottages at Cape May. R. J. DOBBINS, 6 6 tf "Ledger" Building. WEST PHILADELPHIA. 'I UK NEV;. VERY HANDSOME, AND CONVE- 1N1JINT BliOWH-NTONB KSIDn.NOES, With Mansard roof, Nos. 4202, 4204, and 4) KING EJNG Avenue, situated anions the most costly improvements Of this beautiful suburb. Horse cars rM-s each way within one square each house con tains all modern improvements, bath, hot and ceid water, stationary washstands,'toll-call8, ranjjp, two lurnoccB, bay windows etc.. etc., aad is built npon A LARGE LOT. more than 175 feet deep; the rear of the houses has an unobitrncted ont-look npon the - WEST PU1LADSLPU1A PARK.' ' - ' , . . . ... i ABRAHAM RITTER, . 6 8 lm No. 628 W ALN CT Street. fffsa FOR SALU OR EXCHANGE FOR GER ilMmantown prooerty. house No. 8017 Ridge ve ijue, and No. 1768 N. Tenth street. O. F. U1NUKLB, No. 810 S. SEVENTH Street. a 12 5t TO RENT. T . ... O :'. L ' ..E T, -v.'. . :.v j ' No. 326 CHESNUT Street. POSSESSION JULY 1. APPLY AT 0 !5 6frp 1 . No. 324 CHESS UT STREET. for ReriT, STORE, Jio. 339 MARKET Street , . i , . . APPLY ON PREMISES. ' ' ' 4 88 tf ' J. B.' ELLISON A SONS A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE TO T.RT ON Wayne street. German town, within fln minutes' walk of Wayne Station; rooms, hot and cold water and bath. Inuuire at Bakerv. Nn. ami MAIN Street. . . . eutf 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 E0BEET SHOEKAKEB & CO., IMP0RTIN9 DRUGGI3T8, N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets. Elder Flower Soap. Just received, by the Flora Holburt, from London, an invoice Of BEN BOW'S CLLEU RATED ELDER FLOWER, WINDSOR, GLYCERINE, and RON EX SOAPS. ; ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., 1 , N. E. Corner FOURTH aad RA.CB Streets, . 1 8m4p ' PHILADELPHIA. ' GENUINE CASTILE SOAP. "CONTI" BRAND, BOTH WHITE and MOTTLED. 4C0 boxes now landing from brig Cuba, direct from Leghorn, Italy. AL8. TOUCAN OLIVE OIL IN FLASKS. KoiKizn'r iio:tiaiai: a. Co., ; ' Importing Druggists, Sjaimrp 8. B. corner FuURTS and RACE Sts. BAKER, ARNOLD & CO., No 71 CHESNUT Street, Invite attention to their large assortment o GAH FIXTUKE8 OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, FIN1SU1D IN GOLD-GILT, ORMOLU, V BHD -AN-TiyUEAND IMPERIAL BRONZE, which tbey oirer at prices Lower than Ever Uelbre Kuc,n. 6 0 lmrp OTRAW3KHS AND OTHERS OiN OBTAIN Ogratu, a Guide to' PlilUilHphf., by calling at I H ALLEN , No. 1S0S Cil fcSTN T Street, ai, a j oou.ruox of paper aun a uo r pais or vwMtig tarda, all for $1. t 6 IS St SEWINQ MAOHlNHa. sxmriivtt siACixiriB. For Salt on Easy Terms. . NO, 914 CHESNUT STltEEX. ' ' PHILADELPHIA. DRY OOOOS. JOHN VJ. THOFARS & CO., Vet, 405 and 407 E BECt3D S.reot, Have last received a. Fresh Assortment of LLAMA LACE POINTES AMD LLAMA LACE SACCIUES, Wiicnthey offer at Exceedingly Low Prices. 8 JT9 wfmSmrp . PARASOLS, 7e., il, fl'SB: LINED, I1-S8, Jtl-W), tl-13: S11K Sun Umbrellas, Due., II, ti-so. IPSO. t DLION'S. No. tl B. ElODTH St. B tf CARPETINQS, ETO. 25 Cents per Yard, 2Jv the XloU, 4-4 MATTING. . , 6-4 do. 30 Cents. also, ".' ! v Best Pallor Matting. 3-4 and 7-8 Qtalr do. i'i R. L. KNIGHT & SOfi, . . 12.22 CHESNUT STREET, '' ' 8l7fmw3in ' 1 PHILADELPHIA. i FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAM ' ,'i MARVIN'S n Das r ... i : , SAFES v.L..?l : 5 MARVIN'S Largest Assortment! SAFES . . ' V ' : , MARVIN'S -Mi 121 SAFES CHE8XJUT St. B b f mwua ., (MASONIC HALL, FURNITURE. NOTICE. G. W. LEWIS GKEAT AMERICAN FUilNlTURE DEPOT S. W. Corner 12th and MARKET, . ' .. i . ' ' ENTRANCE No. 1S1J. j ' i . . ., This establishment is without a rlral, being the eadiDg house of tbe day. - ' WBOLEbaLH TO ALU N. B We will undersell the lowest estimate of any ether establishment in the biisiueaa. gmwrpS B. W. corner TWELFTH aud MARKET. '' OARRIAOEW. ' GARDNER & FLEMIHG, CAHRIAGE B UILDERS, No. 214 South FIFTH Street. BELOW WALNUT. . ALA11GE A8SOHTMKNT OF LIGHT CARIlIiVOISS, INCLUDING PUJETONS, JENNY LINDS, BUGGIES, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND. , , AU WORK WARRANTED to bit of the b WORKMANSHIP aad MATERIALS. Also, an asaortmaat of SECONDHAND CAR. RIAOE8 for sale at reasonable price. Special attention giren to RSFAIKINO. MEFAIKINQ. REPAINTING, aud VAHNWHINO. JLKCTRO-PLATINO. WANTED-A SITUA j TION by a man who tnuroujrliiy uaierauuu FlatlDg aod UurnisliiDg in alt tirauches. Keferenct e( lisngfil. Aildress 'nioMAS FOitSYTU, wn. liaiiistiurgh, Ma.. n (1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers