~`-~t x 7~*~' FROAT:‘ WASSFTINGTO N. opini bus by—eitawnreyetienerat elwartse. The following are the opinions of the Attorney- Deters!, sent to the "Secretary of the Treisury. regarding the Alaska Collectorship and the Col lector of Customs for the port of Now Orleans:— ATlOrtratf-GENWItheS OFFICE, August 17,1868. —lion. liugh McCulloch, Secretary of the Treas ury.-43ra :—ln your letter of the 28th nit. yon state that - . a:law was, passed atthe closo of the late session of Congress extending the customs laws over the Territory of Alaska, and anthoriz 'log the appointment Of a collector of customs for that Territory, and that there was no time for a nomination to be made for the office before the adjournment of Congress. Upon these facts yon ask whether there is such a vacancy as can be filled by the President dining the recess of the Senate, and If not, what previelon Can be lawfully made for the execution of the Customs law in that Territory until a &e -lector can be appointed: The case thus pre meted lune of original vacancy, and is, there fore, nolprithin or affected by the act of -Istarch' 2, 1867, regulating the tenure of certain civil offices. The power - of the President to make a temporary . appointment, in this case depends upon the extent of the constitutional authority to 1111 up all Vacancies that May happen during the recess of the Senate by' geantang commissions -which thallexpire at the end of 'the next session. The only consideration which the preciee ques tion here raised upon a similar state of facts ap _pearetto heye received in this offide was given by hire- Attorney-tenet - al Masote Id' nn "opinion touching the power of the President to MI the Federal offices,.. !establishedby. • the , act of , March ,3, 1845, admitting lowa and Florida' into the Union. *4 363. Mr,;. Mtiden held that where offices 'are Created 'by lartr . takhig effect -thiring the ' session-. tot the Senate, and nO nominations ate made, they; can not be filled byExecutive appointment dosing the recess of,the 13enate., this opinion - announces, d the cone constitutiotral doeteinci, the' Peetildent has no petrel* to make a temporary•nppOlritmett for Alaska. It is, to be observed, however, in - regard to this opinion that the triewadopted its-riot supported by ouch a, course of argument ,or reasoning as • would imply an acquaintance on the nett of ; the learned' AttoineY-Guneral Wi th the' fell intent and' scope of - theconstitutional question, and farther, that in another opinion given, a year afterward by Mr. Mason, there is abundant •evidence that his views of the right of , the President to grant temporary corimalasione in the'recess rift the Sen ate were subsequently quite different from those indleated in the opinion in the case of ..ttvo - Fed, eral officers In Florida and lewa, thein the latter opinion lie' expresses .his general concurrence in the eonatraction/of t he constitutional prevision undertinisifferation, adeptedlrYthlepredectasora and Wetted by the codlinued practice of the ex ecutive department of the government from the time, oeits establishment. In an Opinion in which I have the honor to comrentiicate herewith, in response 'to your in quiry as to the power of the President to fill the existing vacancy in the office of Collector- at New Orleans, I have stated the interpretation of the constitutional phrase describing the vacancies which may be temporarily filled by the President, which has been adopted by my learned predeces sors in this office, and in which • I - freely concur. Under that interpretation I am unable to dis criminatern respeeFte — the ereeTcuir - r Or this con stitutional power by the President between eases of continuing vacancy in • the.recess of the Sen ate, which originated arming the session by the new creation of the office, and , those which so orig:mated by a lawful termination of an ineutnbency. Certainly, the need of the official service in the public interest is presump tively as great in one case as in the other; and the executive duty of the President, for the die chaTe of which the constitutional power is vested in him, is not qualified by the circumstance,that the office is to be filled for the first time. The of fice to which you refer should be set in operation at once, unless some legal impediment to filling it exists. Ido not find its case embraced within the ie operation of the Tenure ,of Civil Office ect, and under the accepted construction of the constitutional authority of the President, I have no doubt of his power to grant a commission to a Collector of Customs for Alaska, which shall expire at the end of the next session of the Senate. With great respect, I have the honor to be your obedient servant, WILLIAM M. EVAaTS, Attorney-General, ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S OITICE. Aug. 17, 18W Hon. Thigh McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasnry have carefully considered the. facts in relation to the Collectorship of New Orleans, and the queation. which you submit for my de termination as arising therefrom. The, case is this :--On the 17th of July, 1868, Mr. W: P. Kellogg, Collector of Customs at New Orleans, tendered his resignation of that office, and subsequently, on the slime day, was sworn in and took his seat as Sefiator of the United States"from Louisiana. No action was taken upon , ' his, resignation by the Executive Depart ment, but before the adjournment of Congress, which occurred on the 27th July, the President sent to the Ben e t° the nomination of a snccessOi to Mr. Kellogg as Collector. No confirmation of a successor was had by the Senate. Whether the nomination was rejected or laid over by the Senate does not appear. The office is now exer cised by, a ; eputy, as previously appointed by, Mr. .Kellogir under, the twenty-second section of the act of Match 2, 1799. (1 Statutes, 614.) On this state of facts you submit fora my opinion the following questions:— First—Whether the deputy may lawfully dis charge the duties of the office of Collector until a successor to Mr. Kellogg is lawfully appointed; and whether, in such case, the latter and his sureties are responsible for the conduct of the former. Second—Whether the President, under the cir cumstances, has the powee,te appoint a Collector temporarily. Third—Whether the President or Secretary of the Treasury, under the sixth section of the act of May Bth, 1792 (1 Stat., 280), may lawfully au thorize any perton to exercise the functions of a collector, and require from him security for the faithful discharge of the duties thereof until the office shall be regularly filled. I will consider the second question first. The answer I will give to it may render necessary my opinion on the first and third questions. A pre liminary inquiry is whether the office of Collector of the Port of New Orleans is mow vacant, and, if it is, by what reason it becomes vacant. I have no doubt that the office of Collector at New Orleans became vacant by the resignation of Mr. Kellogg, and by-his cttuplete institution as a member of the Senate, and it is not important to inquire in the present case which of these was the efficient means of his withdrawal from the office; either, in My judgment; waa, adequate to the effect, and the effect of either, under the ac tual circumstance of the case, was accomplished during the session of gin .18ortte, So, too, if there had been no express. resignation of his fffice.--Mr—Kellogg 2 e-aceeptattee-of- the place in the Senate and his induction into it, in view of the proviso of the Constitution that no person holding any office under the United States shall be a member of either House during his con Linn ance in office, must be considered as having the legal cher:defer era reeignelion' el the office of collector. The case Is one, therefore, of an office which became vacant during the late session of the Senate, by reason , of resignation. May the President now fill the vacancy by granting a commission which shall expire at the end of the -.:eat session of the Senate ? The question thus presented, so far as it arises under the special and limited constitutional au thority of the President to act upon vacancies in office, without the advice and consent of the Senate, is a familiar one, and thouglinot pnfre enently the subject'of consideration, hi °deform or another, by My learned predecessors the office of Attorney-General, the result of their de liberations has been uniform, and has furnished -the guide upon which the practice of the Execre livehas been equally uniform. The Constitution • ease. "The President shall have power to fill "up -all Vacancies that may- happen during the recess -of the Senate by granting commissions that shall expire at - the end of their next session." The - only doubt here suggested upon the construction of this clause of the Constitution has relation to ;the true interpetratien of the phrase "that may happen during the recess of the Senate." the year 1823. No view or argument that could show llght.upon a correct decision was omitted - from his consideration of it. "He arrived at the conclusion that the .predicament of vacancy in office, which might be filled by the President tin der this clause of the Constitution, was not con ftned by it to vaemeles originating or beginning to exist during the recess of the enate, but em _ _braces all vacatiCielLthP.Lfr_OM__lny_ casualty may happen to exist at a time when the Benue cannot ..be emmolted,ae,lc9illiog them. a;±.~ti; It is uPon this intarpra don alone that , int, the , wisciatjrdignient, ihe'whelo purpose of' thr'COn siltation is completely_accompllshed.___(lopinh 0n5,.688.).` !rho considerations which support and-enforce this,- as the necessary- and--proper construction; , of tbot Constitutipnp are, po folly stated in kit Wirt's oftinion;•and in the opinions of his successors. Attorney , flenerals Taney, Le gere und-Alason, and Ju ,thq more, .reviow of the whole subjectpieeented in lefii Beanbag's opinion of August 80,1886, addressed to the Post master-General, that I deem it uonecessary to do morn: than.refer , yon.• to 11104 e learned - ,:constituf , tional disquisitions. . Upon such an established' constitutional doctrine it is hardly useful to ex press ; an - opinion as upon an arigitial question: I have, howover, upon motive c of 'renewedin 4 . tercet in the whole subject of Executive authority in appointments to office by recent legislation of Congress, attempted to weigh anew the opposing - Interpretation of this clause of -the Constitution and the ; arguments affecting ,a just conclusion upon the question, and cannot tint Oita raY•aon-.1 eurrence to the views of my learned predecessor, to whom I have referred. ' I proceed now to examine the recent IWslation - of Congress, known as the'tenure of ' CivirOffic6 act, as bearing upon this subject. - The only por tion of that act which. , is applied ttt , the. jegula don of Executive authority in the filling of ad-; milted vacancies in' office, is - the third'aectiOtt; which reads as follows :-.4Thattlierriisident shall( have power, to fill all, vacateles.whleft , thav hap-:. pen during the recess of-Tthe Senate, brreasou,of, .death'or resignation, by granting ,coturallia, which shall exPire at the etill'of tbre next Briss on" thereafter . and if no appointment ; by and iv tn.' the advice' and consent of the 'Elenate,ishall be. made to such , °dim. so vacated, or triMPoratilV filled, as aforesaid, during , such t ,next i riessipn i ,rit, the Senate, sneh 'office shall remainin abeyance, without any Salary; fees or emolumente', attached' thereto, until the same shall be filled .by'appriitie.-' ment thereto,by and with the advice and consent of the Senate; and duringsuch ti m e - ill the pow ers and - dOties belonging - to such 'ffice shall , hit exethised by Mich , other officer ea may, by law ext. crept° pooh powem.tuid, duties-in ease-of vacancy. in such .„: , . , , d ThetlYst 'clithie Of thisidection of ,the act re= peaie the language of the clank, of thh Constith don, Which. I have cited, arid does not attempt any legislative. interpretation . of the , phrase }'whist{ • may happen during, the recess of the Senate," which it adepts, from , the Constitution Upon the text of the act; therefore, it is impds silble to argue that repetition , of words of the Constitution pati or purports to put any inter` pretation upon them, , They are simply adopted, to act in their true constitntional sense,,what ever that sense may be; but whea we .consider the general knowledge'which all persons having a responsible connection with , the conduct :of , affairs, as welkas all legal and. political students) had of thcr"ffilifonn interpretation of these words of the Constitution, which had been accepted and acted upon by the executive btaneh ( of the government, it is almoSt conclosi 6 pre= sumption that Congress accepted the ords of the , Constitndon in its adoption of t eat into legislation affecting the exercise of xecutive authority in the same sense in which they had been accepted and acted upon by the xeentive branch of government. This being so, i will be observed that in the case of the vacan , now under consideration, arising by res'gnatiou, there is nothing in the operative enactment of this third - section which in terms or by anyy im plication, affects or purports to affect the PresiL dent'e authority in filling the office, unless and until it shall have fallen into the predicament of abeyance described in the section. This condition of "abeyithee"ii; limited to arise upon expiration of the next session of the Senate ;without the office having been filled "by and with the advice and consent of the Senate." This pre dicament of abeyance, in its application to the office made vacant by Mr. Kellogg's resignation, can only arise by the expiration of the next see, pion of the Senate without that body's haying concurred in a full appointment to it. If that event Should occur, then the operative enact ment of the third section would come into play, and the office of Collector at New Orleans would be for a time obliterated from the public service. But until - then I cannot per ceive that the power of the President to act upon the vacancy in the office as it now stands - is affected by the provisions of this act. I am, therefore, a opinion that upon the well-considered, and long-continued interpreta tion of this clause of the Constitution the Presi dent has power to fill the vacancy in the office of Collector of New Orleans, by granting a commis sion that will expire at the end of the next session of the Senate, and that the Tenure of Civil Office act does not in terms nor in intent, nor -in leg's ative construction of this clause of the Constitu tion, affect this power of the President in the case submitted for my opinion. The disposition I have made of the principal inquiry addressed to me doubtless supersedes the need of a definite consideration of alternate ad vice, which I am asked for as to possible modes of keeping open the port of New Orleans and collecting the customs revenue there in case the President had not the power of appointing a col lector. I have, however, looked at those ques tions sufficiently to feel that they involve matters of much difficulty, and that the closing of the mouth of the Mississippi to foreign commerce and the tranifer of that commerce to the Atlantic ports would be an occurrence of astounding in fluence upon vast interests. I am happy to find no embarrassments as to the regular official ad ministration of the collector of the revenue at New Orleans from the effect of executive power in the premises. With great respect, I have the honor to be your obedient servant, FROM LANCASTER. Obsequies of Sen. Thaddeus Stevens. After the conclusion of the services at the house of the deceased the procession moved toward the niece of interment in the following order: Captain of Police and eight men. The City Pollee, wearing' badges. Chief Marshal, Col. Baer and his Aids. The Lancaster Fire Department, in the following order: Sun, No. 1, 32 men. Friendship, 26 men. Washington, 26. men. AmeriCa, N0.,2, 40 men. Empire, 06 men.. The Empire wore neat caps and badges, and carried a handsome flag. Shiftier, No. 7, 40 men. • Tbe.Fire Department were all dressed 'ln citi zens' dark suits, and wore badges containing the names of the different companies. Mayor, Select end Common Councils and City Officers—a very fine body of men, in citizens' dress. United States officials of the Ninth District. Lancaster-Lodge, L 0. 0. F. Trustees, Faculty-and Students of Franklin and Marshal Colleges Trustees, Faculty and Students of the'State NOr. kraal School of Millersville. Board of School Diregtors. Teachers of the Public Sehodlwor the City and county. The Alumni and the Pupils ,of the, High Schopl, School Departinent of AluiCoinnion,wealth:•. West Chester Delegation. The Republicans of West 'Chester, Chestel' county, Marshaled by Dr. J. B. Wood, were re presented by .about eighty men, dressed in black clothes 'with black ribbon badge on which 'was printed, in gold, the letters "West Chester." ,tuniberland County Delegation, Colored. Peoples' Union Lesko!), Association of Philadelphia; Marshal, B. Harrison; nUmbering sixteen men, dressed in black; white gloves, with badges. Banniker Literary Institute'of :Philadelphia, colored; delegation of fifteen; dressed in black, , with white glovein badge of, black.ribbon; under Marshal O.' V. Catto. Colored Republicans of Washington City. Colored Unity League of Reading, Marshal Aaron L. Still ; T. Bradley, Assistant Marshal; twenty - four men. The Junior Order of American Mechanics of Lancaster Were dressed in black clothes and white glovps, and were preceded by a handsome silk American ag , —Baeh-merebewerera-sii-ver-b. • ; • ; ; ; lug the likeness of Mr. Stevens, surmounted by an American Eagle. The Republican Invincibles of Philadelphiii. The Invincibles presented a neat appearance. They were under the Marshaiship of Col. B. L Taylor e .and numbered fifty men. The members wore dark clothes and white gloves, and a blue silk badge with gold fringe, on which were th'e words . "Republican-Inyinelbles,"- The Union League, of PlalladelPilia. The,llnion League of vi tire nags TILE- DAILY Etr '1,11E4dAY:„.4.041161' WILLIAM M. EVARTS, Attorney-General the rtufrsflaisilir.rithirl' Francis and -bered"Sixirperstilt. 4 al7ie- League were'dressed fulrbrack,,BOX nch member wore _a: _white silk bauCivith Mita letters, containing the words, • firon 'League of Philiderphia; Burial 'or Thaddeus Btettatt,,Atigdo,l74B6B." thellattit,no was preceded by a very handsome bsOiier, com posed of blue with the inscription in gold, "Unloi:Lefighteof ' ' The City Conncili of PhiladelPhia. This body numbered fifty - iifirikins, under the manshaishiptof•Gen.,Lonlit,(Wantaer t , aim mom-' hers wore dark and - hidgets cOmposed of- white silk, contalning_the_cost_of arms of Penn sylvania, and the words, " Councils of Philadel phtto, -", Bar of LanCaster: Governor Geary and - StateOilleers. Oommittoo of Arrangements, Creigymen; forty in number. • WPF' Tho •hearse was: a cplain one, drawn. by .two black horses, and the coffin, covered with black, cloth r and. highly ornamented with silver, was- Visible through the plates of glass that paneled the hearse. . The pall-bearers walked' on either side of the hearse. The following. gentlemen officiated .aft bearers: Colonel William B. Fordne,y,G en. James. L. ;Reynolds, 'Nathan Ellmaker,,. Esq., Hiram B. SWarr,'Esq., Mr:David J Art 'lrdrideestattb, Esq., Thomas Bannigarttier, titid.Mr. fittris‘ thstuDic& ' ,; • , ,t Carriers—J - esep J. ,h use, Jqhn Chanticey,,D,,P. Brown, Cochrane, Esq., Christian. Gait, Esq., Messrs. Christian Schenck, William arid Wattioii Pi:Miller: • • • FolloWingtikphearse were carriages, with • Firsti+.4Tbadibsns Stevens, Jr.,. Dr., Thaddeus M. StevellS, Simon flieFenfiw, Second--Rts, Buddi, ratters* Mrs. Rot.= rang' Mr. BWebney. , Third-2.Bervints."- ' • 1 - ' • Fourth—:•Mr. and Mrs: FaYon find daughters. • Thoteasd#L. Scott r Elon. J. MePtier- , son„ John BbiwaikEsq., Hon. Wijfiam- S. Xing. _• Beventh-L-Hon. L. Myths, 'Hon. H. Cake, Hon, J. W. Forney, J. M.-Stevenson, Esq. Eighth—W. J`. floWara,llEsq.. G. C. Francis ens, Esq., Philip Irwin, Esq., George -F.-Brene man; Esq:i_ • • ,• Blmon Cameron, Ron. Morton McMichael. _ ~ f 1 Ettrioures,, Dr. Carpenter. Mid carriages containing henie friends of the deceased. • • . The procession proper comprised about fif teen hundred persons, the fort:Mpg of the diyialon into line having been found impossible, ha they poured m immense maps to the centetery in ad vanceef tile line, hoping:thereby to secure_ good positions: Thi3 - wholerreighborhbitof the cem etery was crowded, so thht it was with difficulty the procession reached it. Not the fiftieth part of the procession could find their way upon the grounds, and yet they remained, entirely block ing up all the thoroughfares until the close of the ceremonies. The pall-bearers with the coffin, reached the grave at file minutes of four o'clock. 'Those in attendance formed a circle around it, the relatives and family of Mr. Stevens standing at the head of the gra.ve and4he-pall-bearers-to-the-righteaud left. The clergy stood a little to the right of the grave, and the choir, selected from the choirs of thevarlons churches of Lancaster, at the foot, a little to the left, under the leadership of Professor Gleffer. The religious ceremonies commenced with the reading of a portion of the XlVat Section of the Lutheran burial services for the dead, by Rev. W. V. Gothwald, of the Lutheran church. Rev. Di. Mombert, of Lancaster, deliA* the following address : We are here to commit to the earth the mortal remains of Thaddeus Stevens, to tender our sin cere, condolence to the bereaved family; end to utter in a•few words the grief with whiehthis city, the chosen home, this great commonwealth the adopted State, and great American Republic, the true fatherland of the departed, give up their illustrious dead. -You have already heard the ac counts of sorrow; commingled with those of ad 4tiration and respect, proceeding from numerous abllc bodies, and reflecting the thoughts,' and feelings with which the American people respond to this Providential dispensation. In due course of time appropriate eulogies will be pronounced by eloquent tongues in the halls of Hongress and the Legislature, and alight beside a short and passing word, uttered In faltering tones, in this sequestered spot, the chosen "resting-place of our lamented friend, would be beside the purpose. Thaddeus Stevens was born on the 4th of April, 1792, at Peacham, Caledonia county, Vermont. His parents were poor. He yvap:. a sickly child, and lame, but his strong intellect, with which God had blessed him, was early detected by his loving mother, who toiled with all her strength to secure for him the benefits , of an education. Thaddeus was ambitions, and turned the few op-, portunitiee for improvements, to such good AC count that he speedily succeeded la qualifying himself,to enter Dartmouth College, whence he graduated with honor in-1814. Immediately alter leaving Dartmouth, he removed to York, in this State, where he taught school for a livelihood, and read law carefully and steadily through the intervals of the day and night. Admitted, after many discouragements, to the bar, he soon obtained a good practice and rose to eminence in his profession, which for many years he followed, without participating in poli tics. The election of John Quincy Adams to the Presidency, and the bitter contests which fol lowed the triumph 'of the Democrats in the elec tion of General Jackson in 1828 and his decided action roused the political fervor of Mr. Stevens, and he threw himself into the contest with all the zeal and ardor of his nature. He took sides with the Adams party, and when that party merged in the Whg party, he became an active Whig. In 1833 he was elected to the Legislature ' by the Whigs of Adams county, and was returned by the same party during the .years , years, 1834, 1835, 1837 and 1841. In 1836 he was a member of the Pennsylvania State ,Constitutional Convention, and took an active, past in all the Important de bates in the fniming of that instrument; "but be ing then, as always since, hostile to thivery„ he refused to sign the document, because' it re stricted suffrage on account of.color.' After, the Adoption of, the Constitution Mr. Stevenswas again in the Legislature, This was a period of intense political ',excitement for a time. Two Legislatures. were , in; eelsion, Mr. Stevens being the leading spirli,in one, and an equally ardent Democrat, in the :lather. 'They finally coalesced; without violence, end united in the choice of a Speaker and in other acts of legislation. „. In 1838; Mt. Stevens was appointed 'a Canal Commissloner,and managed, so far as he had the power, the system of, internal improvements of Pennsylvania with skill' and ability.' In 18-12, Mr. Stevens removed to this city. since which time Lancaster-has been his home. -He immediate tely took a front rank:at the bar, and was en gaged in many important cases. The interval Jrom 1842 to 1848 was devoted by Mr. Stevens to his profession but in the latter year .he was elected to the Thirty-Second Congress from this district, and did valiant battle against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, the Fugitive Slave law, and theKlnsas Nebraska bill. In-1858 Mr. Stevens was again returned, and has been re-elected, ever :since; and at the time of his death was serving his seventh term. This' is the briefeet possible:nutline of his pub lic career. Passing from it to his character, we note the traits whitie , Will 'enshrine his name In the hearts of his countiynien so long as this great republic shall endure.. He was an honest man. Lie loved his country, loved ,mankind, loved Dating his long public,pareer,exposed to every kind and degree of temptation,' he never once swerved from the path of rectitude. Np one, either in the bitterness of party strife or the ex citement of politidat antagonism, has over ven tured to accuse Thadddns Stevens of dishonesty or corruption. He -always acted on conviction, and however men_ may have , differed with him ,as to the correctness of hisTconvictions or the expe plency °fads measures, it was proverbial that no ,pecuniary or selfish considerations could move him from what ho deemed the path of duty. His stern sense of duty, his indomitable will ; 3 771 . m air a bo ve selfishuess, and proclaimed, him all times as a true, faithful and honest servant of the republic. The light in which he viewed actions prompted by Rlflshness, and the gold se much , coveted and prized by more dwarfish natures than his, is por trayed in his own words, taken from his own great speech on education. "No name, no honor can long be perpetuated by mere matter. Of-this-Egypt furnishes a melancholy proof. Look at her tremendous pyramids, which wore Jairteclat.sta immense CX.Pc(III3O et toll tretS. tire. As mere'masses of matter fbe~y atm s n rabic as the everlasting hills. Yet the deeila'atut - the names they were intended - to ' , perpetuate.itre' , i no longer knOWn.oti.earttn , ! Thal IllgenionsPetrzq pie intended to give immortality to ,matter ny , embalming their ereatroen and monarchs instead' of doing deeds Worthy, to he recorded in history Their very nettles are taiknoWb,linti s nething ;left ,to posterity but • ' disgusting Merit!! fro meS fiat Idle ntirtotity, tb'stareat. What rational - being:' ban *,vieW, anch,sonliess Material porpetnitedivith Pleaattre., If you can • ' enjoy, it, gb, dir', to, the foot ,of 'Vesuvius, Herm.' Idueureand Pompeii, those ,etenial monuments . of IMMO? Vil4kedness. There. I f you', set stieh :value oh 'material Monuments of , you may eee all the glory of art, • the =gni- licence of wealth, the gold of , Opkir end the rubies of ' the East • preserved in indestructible Itiva, c along with their haughty wearers; the cold, smooth and 'petrified lifeless beauties' of tee city!' of the dead. Wile would not shudder at theldee of such , preloog•ed material identity ? ;Who Would not rather do one' deed,than tofieve' aebes forever, enshrined in even;buhed old ?7, - • . , . • • I "air,' I truet . that whet •we mete to act on this ' question, we shall aii take lofty ground; look be yond the narrow space which now circeniscribei -our vision,heydnd the passing,, fleeting-port of time on:which we struidiatal so cast our votes that the blessing; of education" shall be• tonferrettnn every pon,of Pennsylvania;, shall be csrried,ho'me --, carried home to the poorest child of the p l ioieSt• inhabitanta of the meanest bet Of, YoUr.. moan • tame 'so that' even' hi t learbe, pMpareft' o act Well'his part in ` the la d eithen,tatuVlay on earth a broad and hot d' totinditugilloe'lhat en during knowledge _which ;gat dn through'unnewdbg - etetnity." , ,t hisloved litt.countryttidttlis is the secret; Of• mswooderfui success. Re wp.s en ardent patriot, whose, name weal train Eliminated ancient ~Berthe,,aa will illuminate the annals' of the UniWkibiten: ' , His Massive intellect grasped the:great exurinomentous 'questions of rthe day; anditeverlet them go. tali,. In' his detrotedmad enthwdastie attachment tolheiltenublie r kemade themaleld the greatest possible gitod, not to - any onesection, but to the whoks . conntry. lit takes a strong Mind, intrepid will and unconquerable re sOlvenesti for a man to :confrontlhis cotemPora rles,lo rise above •seetimal and , party interestsi to soar above, praise and calumny;. and to vindi cate the claims of right and justice. - • • 1 Tluiddeue'lltetenedhlhe 'again , and again, add this sublime heroism was inspired by his undying love of conntry, and Made him what he was, a liader of men. He loved, mankind'. The , un- • educate& masses, the, down-trodden. slave; the iippresied• and , forsaken' of every country or Greet% found a willing 'ear and ready help at the hands of Thaddeus Stevens. To hiii largediearted philatithropr.we are In for CM 'common school system of Penn-i Sylvania; for many of our internal' Improve tnents, for many.. great , Congressionalmeasures looking to the elevation of the race, and the pro gress of civllization i such,aa the Homestead law, the Pacific Railroad. the encouragement given to, oceanic traffic and last, not least, the abolition of slavery. His career as a political economist may be summed up in the words, one family of man, without respect to clime, race or color; one country, with one law for every citi zen or denizenomd its protecting aegis over all. As in everthing,t so in his philanthropy, ho was unit rel. and consistent.__No-charity—ever-ap pealed to him in vain; no poor man or woman ever left his door empty-handed. He asked no questions when be saw poverty or distress. 'He gave, and what he gave often surprised the ex pectations of the suitors.- Thaddeus Stevens loved liberty. The narrow barriers of party, lines, of religions creeds,of ..exclusive legislation, of a fettered press, of oligarchies aspiritur to overthrow the liberties of the people by making the will of the many yield to the desigtui of a few armed with official power and the resources' and appliances of wealth, all these he hated and op posed with all his powers. Love of liberty made him the leader of Congress during the eventful" period through which we have recently; passed, and to his irresistible tenacity of purpose and all conquering, all-distancing power of argument, drawing inspiration from his inborn love of liberty, we are under God, so far as Congressional legislation could accomplish, indebted for the' suppression of the - Rebellion and the restoration of the Union. This inborn love of liberty and abhorrence of all exclusiveness made him actu ally select this retired spot for his burying place, for be refused even to allow his ashes to lie in a cemetery which, unlike God's earth and air, for bids that those created , in his image, carved in ebony instead of ivory, should sleep their last sleep. And here we are, friends, to bury, Thad deus Stevens. Did I say to bury Thaddeus Stevens? I unsay it. To bury his mortal re mains for he cannot bB btu - fed. For as a jurist, a legislator, a statesman, universally acknowl edged by friends and adversaries an honest man, a patriot, a philanthropist and a champion of liberty, ho will live in the hearts of his country men and be pointed out in history as one who, under the beneficent operation of our free gov ernment, rose from obscurity to a world-wide fame and celebrity; 'who loved his country, made it honored and respected, and served it well. Thaddeus Stevens departed this life in Washing ten, at twelve o'clock on Tuesday night, the 11th instant, aged seventy-six years, four months and seven days—after having been faithfully and ten derly watched over and ministered unto by sis ters Loretta and Genevieve, of the Providence Hospital—universally regretted by a grateful peo ple. May he sleep in peace." At the conclusion of the discourse the choir sang a funeral anthem beginning, " Go to thy rest in peace, And soft be thy repose; Thy tolls are o'er, thy troubles cease; From earthly cares, in sweet release, Thine eyelids gently close." The coffin was lowered into the grave at four o'clock an dlwenty minutes: The Rev. J. T. Her lock, of Lancaster, then read the Prayers for the Dead from the. Lutheran Service, amid p rofound silence. The Rev. E. H. Gray, Chaplain of the Senate, made the concluding remarks, as follows: Citizene of Lancaster, and .People of Pennsyl vania: We have brought home your illustrious dead, and not yours only, but ours—not ours, but the notion's. Our journey from the Capital to your city was marked, very appropriately, by flags flying at half-mast, by the tolling of bells and the tears of the people, and to-day, while we are here en gaged ip these sad obsequies, could we hear, there would, come to our ears from afar the wail of sorrow,and the sounds of grief, We should behold not individuals only but whole States standing waiting around -us as pall , bearers. We had hoped that a favoring Provi dence would have spared your representative at least till. the close of another session of Congress, 'for grave questions are, pending, involving the interest of thirty millions'of people, ! which, seem to us to require pre-eminently bis wise counsels and mentive skill; but it IS other , wise ordered, — and no= "doubt wisely. There- - fort. we bow in subinission to the wil of, the Supreme Ruler who, when e the clock of, time .struck the hoer,' ;the His angel to unbar the gates of ' future, and said to His servant : done! Come up, higher! And 'now,. till the morning of, tho reserrection, ,we ,co mmit all that remains Or l .our'deParled friend to the ,grave and to the glitirdianehip'of that God who, watches alike over fiail living and the,dhad; atutas theniouth Of the graire; -closes upon this"sacre d 'd dust, we will riry God to give to Vermont another son, to.—Lancaster„another, eitizen,34s ...Permaylvania, another statesman, to thecountry another patriot, to the poor another friend, to freedom another advocate; to the race, another benefactor, and to the'world - another'man=like Thaddeus Stevens. The Psalm "Rest in Peace" was sung by a Choir under the direction of Prof. G. Leifer. - J'he,Benediction was pronounced by Rev, (4. F, Foriey, 'when:the services concluded., ' 'The lneVieetbig•-pltica' of the Old Contemner is in the heart of Lancaster; about an acre. inclosed by a rude and dilapidated Wooden , fence ',Two sides are the busy, thoroughfares of the city, and the east side is the'fruit garden 'of an adjoining holiend ails 'grave lies in the south side of the yard and directly under the windows of a public school, so he sleeps at the feet of a monument of his own construction, and one that will not cram _ Tiuklet in which he was entombed was one of his. opn,purebasleg. He, selected it begagscl,there was no provision - in fts charter to exclude colored people. When asked why he had selected so large .lOMhe replied: -"There may tie some poOr'devil - soMe time Who has no place; and - they can turn him in by my side." The cemetery is not very old, and ,a marble shaft in the centre tells that— •'• . ' "This cemetery was founded by '•Bhreiuer, A. D. 1836. He died February 14, 1866, aged 97 nays and 22 days." •." v.! - . • . . T A *lngle biya, • - 1 ' • _l t firlll . l3Well thy rhino to deplore" • neethrtb • thlitteni , efirr where eieplas the re.; verinifeld;titiaater, will iieliferaliTeTor - thir, ,n tithe nfthebliti hero' Whollish'ddlii) itir Mitch tie' her people, tor 'the pnor and the, friendless', and • ,whoto fame rill 'epreaAt•toverlhe. wide A$111)11MENU• tvevaeinN SITE= TiZZATRE. - 87liN & 00 EE LAC E OXIt iII. 'E..: 4 '''''' " . "" .- IA"ft. W BE M IT & PALMER ' ' • THIS EVENING will be presented , in a most etabora le style; the. greatest Spectacular Extravaganza over pre s ented to th e.Ansert. can pubbc,_ entitled 'FAWN:': kr TE an 7. & PALWIERIB.,. COMEMED' rAltifiLAN • • A i rlD VIENNIESE ,BALLET First appearsinco tit city o • • hirbLlS HON t.ONTI, BOIL r. 4.ISDIVON A j,,NVE .. . NIZZI. trEitEBEULE, tDERII. b/A.Zitletiyarg:"''• PINZ V T IT/1 1 ) 1 13tr OFIN 3 I I I I IEES4 Burl ou ',And a Grand.Co ,pe de Buntt. THE ADEN ETAX I I.E SHE DivorJskAuxixuu AND " - COSTLY • Ever presented at any theatre fn the world. THE COSTUMES Are tho most brtUiant ever Olean hIAMOTICIL, PRICES OF ADM 8131()N. Puss Circle ar d Paziuet' . '' ...75 cents Orchestra Beata. • '. .. •••1••••• One Do ll ar . Family .93 cents ti " ..... .NO EXTRA • _ a 7.tr ' • EATIJIIDAIC. ifAIaLLY neraTirirx. VITALNUT STREET ?DEATH?, • Beollai at 8 O'clock. V c THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Augost J. E. tdoDoNoveites Bbaois. OEOOE, Sixth appearsoc-e"of thetolebrated • - STAR PREICIERS, •+, ) 1/DLLIa ERMINA VENTUEOLE. Fro* Jape 4 & l'Akmers Troupe. igiblo's Garden. And viroopbant oacco _es of the__ GRANO YARIDIANNS'SALLET TAOM'E,. Tlpil GREATEST , OOMAIJNATIoN OF ART/SIM IN WO M4 ta ilT 4TttY t't _YU ANA ;.114___AVENDEL. ALEX ANDELINA, ALLIER ENA. BARATTA AN 0810//41•Mtiall OAN•bAti., CADMIC OF PINE ARTA L L t A o;ol6imi.LialPlP uT4ls""4"Tentß. BoaJautin West's Orel'Adam at sun on Osintau, REJECTED ' • 302-Ntf VOWS AbLERIUMNARISTT TEMEXERE,, . • ; WPM•: , . , - 14 —nlllnA r • 4 11 , 6 4 , " . GREAT COMBINATION TR B. • In Grua Varlesquesa DZallaOr onanast Pantomimes, _ 101MDN:ND 210Tg4mk, - PIIILADBLPHIe•AND READING RAILROAD • . COMPANY. Office 297 South FOURTH Street. P.IIIII4DZLPRIA. Juno 25tb, 31441,. DIVIDEND' The trankfar books of Ude Company *III be ENO, on TUESDAY. June /Mb. mad be reopened onTLIURADAIL InitYrinteliMf Comm i-Cent. ids 'mei: 4ml/wed Mie Preferred and n Stock. clear of National an te d State taxes, payable In COMB:LOU Stock on and after July 11th to the bolder! thereof se they than eland rel•tlAtensil On the-hooka of the VoniPuni. 9allbarDYlktfuiL AU Pa/ able at We office. • B BRADFORD, Treasurer.- IUIK4RAiI. BlloWilUElk TN FO R E DISTRICT COURT OF THEATNITED STATES FOR TILE EASTERN DISTRICT OP PENNS FL, VANIA. CHARLES P. BAYER, of Philadelphia, Bankrupt. having petitioned NI hie discharge, a meeting of credi. tors will be held on the MOUTH DAY of SEPTESI SER. 1868 at o'clock P. M.. before Register WILLIAM Mt All L. Esq.. at No. Eal WALNUT Street, in the city Of Pbtls elPhi a. that the exandnatlon of the bankrupt may be finished and apy_busluess of_reeellogs reguired by seciEris 27 Sr - We Derigreurtransided. • by Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to his dutY.4 hearing will also be had on WEDNESDAY. September Md. 14303, before the Court at Philadelphia at leoselock - A;M: when parties interested may show cause against the discharge. • Witness thelitmorable JOHN CADWALADER. Judge of the Sear - of Court said District Court,a nd the seal thereof. at Philadelphla. A'ug'ust 15th. Ma. ' O R. FOX. Clerk. WILLIAM 11V.RICHAEL., Register. Attest : aul7-mat' ESTATE OF ELIAS MOYER.DECEASED.— LET? ' ES of administration upon the above efi ate having been anted to the undersigned. unperson! indebted to Pahl tate to make payment, andllioee having claim' against , the same preeent them to BAMUF,4 REHRET, Adreittie 1 rat 04473 North Second street. or to hie attorney, H. G. wurraaNrr, 307 North Fifth street. aul7 met' Ewriar. OF PHILIP 13. WHITE. DE6'D.—LBTPE 6 e testamentary having been irritated tothe subscribers Open the estate of PHILIP B. WHITE, deceased. all per indebted to the Ain* will make payment tot and those having claims present them to JOHN TLIAINLEF. 640 Chestnut street; F. A. ZItEGO, 606 Walnut street. Executors. Iys4 f et* ESTATE OF JAMES DICK. DECEASED .— LETTERS Testamentary upon the above Mate have been granted to the =denial:tea. ALL persons Indebted thereto payment,and those having claluutworesent them to JAMES DIM Executer. 511518. Thirteenth street. or hit Attorney. W. VOODe.A., 128 8. Bixth street. au? le et• N THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHEUNITED STATES I for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln Bankrupt. cy.No.7lo.—At 'Piffled el phta.Juste 8e.1868, The undersigned 'tetchy gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of GEORGE G. STAMBACIL of Philadelphia, in the County said D! and atate of Penrulivants. w fain said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition , by the District Court of paid . Db uict JAMES Nir. LATTA, Assignee. No. 1.28 South fiLath street. To tho Creditors of said Bankrupt. stile na3t•. LETTERS TEBTABIiiNTARY HAVING BEM granted to the sabscriber neon the Estate of id. ELIZABETH IiIePHEBSON, deemed. all per id. debted to the eamo will make payqmmentt,, and those having claims prevent them to SARAH 'Bath Executrix. 11i17 South Street. Philadelphia. ' aulom4it• IOSTATE OF JOON R WHITE , DECEASED.—LET .124 tern of Administration cum testament° cirmaco twee the above Estate baying been granted to the undersigned, all persons, indebted to said Estate are requested to make URTA t itE al3 T d Vil th fin av es c :l - EiJs tc b=l l l. t a= or her Attorney, THOS. . DIEHL. 6D3 Walnut at. au3mato prii ;xi : tic; A : ts) :$ • THE FFEM OF WHARTON dc. FLEITMANN.OI? CAM. den N. J. has this day been Absolved by mutual con. sent. The accounts of the late firm will be settled by Jo. seph Wharton. JOSEPH WHARTON. DR. THEuDOR PLEITHANN. Philadelphia, Anima-10. lee& . anlb,3t! INSTRUOTION• BOREIFIdANI3I3IP—AT THE PHILADEL MIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street. gibers Ate Vine, will be found every, facility for am:drifts a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish went. The Bchool V pleasantly ventilated and warntoll the homes safe and well trained. An Afternoon Clan for Yelling Ladies. Saddle Horses trained in the best manner. Saddle Horsea.Homes and Vehicles to hire. Also. Carriages to DCVO. Portico. Wedding. Oho ahs t re. r . THOMAS CFAIGE & SOFA{ 10:1 : r Tr, s.fl Ma, D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE MIUILDEM, remedially invitee attention to his large stock of finiahed Carriages; also, orders taken for Carriages of eves, description. at MANUFACTORY AND WARRROOMS, 2432, 8434 and BM MARKET street. Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, Wert Philadelphia. Ja2B to th JOHN B. LANE..COACHMAXEEt, NO.-19erf Market street, has on hand an assortment of superior built carriages, which he offers at very reasonable team • mv‘m.w„f„,tm TVERII CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR DISEASES-G -THE THROAT AND LUNGS. SUCH AS COUGHS. COLDS,WHOOPING coypu, BR,ONCHITISASTIIMA AND CONSUMPTION: • ' - ..' • Probably never before in the whole history of medichm. his anything won eo widely and so deeply upon the cond denge of mankindas-thls-excellent-remedy for-palmo eau' complainta. Through a long series el • years, and among most of the races of men it has risels..nigher and higher in their estimation, es it, has become better known. Its uniform character and power to mire the various, af, fections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a reliable protector against them. While adapted te mlidal forms off. disease and to- young children, it is at the Bala( tiVlßthe most'effectual remedy that can be' given form. cipient cOnsumPtion, and the dangerous . affections of hi throat and lungs) AB a provision againstotidden attacks of Croup s it should be kept on hand in every;family, and indeed as all-tare sometimes subject to colds and coughs all should be provided With this. antidote for them. ditheugh settled Consumptivale" thought, incurable till great numbers of 'oases where the disease seemed settled, have been completely cured ; and the - patient re attired to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So corn plete is its mastery over the disorders of the ..Lun and Throat, that the mostobstinatepf them yield to it, nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pec ai they subside and disappear.: • . Swears aid .SPeti : kfri, find. ireat protec or Aellmul, is dways relieved and often wholly cured byit. Bronchillele genbrally cured by taking the Cherry Pea' toratin,emial and frequent doses' u• ea - tdiiiisT 3 t e Mil. r ig t t a tel ir a t ilTie l nl o h w e u rei tl V jia e re • tVn A the .publle that its qualities are ellyniaintalßed, AYER'S AGUE CURE, FOR FEVER AND MILL. IN TERMITTENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER. , REMIT. TENT._ FEVER * DUMB AGUE PERIODICAL • ,OR BILIOUS FEVER, ,ire:; .AND IN ALL THE'. AP. •;' FECTIONS' WHICH: ARISE- FROM:, bi f•AIIACIJS, ARSH, QR. - MIAMAIC POISONS. --sMa its name doeo Care,and does not YAil!. tßil3h3g neither Arsenic, Qpiclue.,Bistriuth.,Zinc, nor other mineral or polsohomisubstante WhateVerr it in 4.44 wise injures any patient,. :The: number and importance of its cures in the ague ,diatriets .are'hardly_ beyond_ ac count, and we believe without a'parallel in the history of A e medicine. Our pri c is /gratified by, the . acknowl. gmect. we receive of the raat al enreq effectedLitiLob.. atiateroties,and where o er remedies had whellyfailed. , .Unacclimated_perfams,either, resident in, or, traveling throW i ndasm able localities, will be protected by - taxing theA CUREdaily.. , • '.., maws For COMPLAINTS, arising from 'torP_MitY of the Liver, is an' excellent remedy,'. atimillahng = the Liver into healthy activity._ • • For BillemsDisoreets andrldver Complaints, it is an eau celleAt remedY.PreffOrMS many truly • remarkable °Urea, !'/BALK : ;-45 TONS OF CHALK' AFLOAT. 'FOR SALE where ether medicines had failed. , ER &00.;Docketreet wharf. Jyle ei, Preluded by R CO._; Prictied and _Ans. B . a°l3) chemjeth, owgU,L and odd all-rohnd-the Mass, world. J. M. 13 — & — OC ..,Vbilade m. leidall, giant ' 0 Agnits.. . 12 f Aj ew (" mMu RDEr tes. waliEl B Ah mrlr hys eML o - n han iallall.°l d an exee d " rr a ?sal til e eeeE by f au.V3W • F. MOEN, o ve Bocitit Delawaro avenu6l • • ForliostenSteasshirt4iine-Dironti •: AoIieraMPINEEREMBALTA . - wen , . pa .. • This .iins Ls; acconaaati ,e 4 - ths ankle Al r A • , kw, capta —in 0. Baiter. ' DiLti i ft ' - I/AXON 1,900 tone. Caplan F.M.-- B a , Bilk •• fr a ti sl toVentign Crovre it/ Tro '''' ‘? • • on itrtilinAmt.:”.• a 6 t (4rl The tiATO ••• ovum on rider. Aug. ui..• a 3 l': ' These Bte .. • pa sail .•piuultually..and Freight win be received every day, pp berth. r 3 teamer being silvan on the Freight tar.pcdols end Barton sent wilt despatch. ; • Freight ultra ler' points 'hi New England -and (Or- . warded as directed. Insurance %. • Ater Nreittr3 at Passage (`superior. acoommodations). apply to HENRY WINSOK A CO. • •nivill '; • - '- - 7 ' •• "T '',7 11143 South Delaware AVMS. , ITILLADEIXIIWX. QDIIOND ANDNOR. Foll;hifiair io4 E. TEM Gil FRElgi u r g et MR TO THIII . • Alio • Y SAT At At Noon„frons FIRST WHARF- above , * • : ! 41.11ET MSC ugH RATES an .RwEI au pint os in "North `aid !Sou d th Caroli TIIROUna' GII vie Seab PTl3 oard to Air. une Railroad. dionde s p Rortemonth arid tp lona. Tetuan*. burg. Va.. Traseee we West. tia and via Dan ville aL Vircnts lit Atr.i..me Itiehnio Enikoe T KLEDANlNin k and 441114 , • RATzu ANY trr E. - • • Tne }Aleut ezeifusser.of Attie rite emu • mend u tbe panne ea the (1101 IL dellr&D4 peen= foe carrneseviny degaipuon ot freight. - • • , gi j f u lhardv., ar eltOrmintql. enrilltelde e leffEilft r • lame Attincisit rates. • eceiv g ed•Riialar; 4 . 4.11 • • WM. P. - CLYDE a co.. .orth and ScratiOrtartue._____ I w. *.. C 4 1 ,M i - Astsot - ruormiond - andS, oin‘ T. ctn. Agents at Norfolk., lel& mam PICILILDELIMIA, NAM VONZANI^S UJIGULAII If i fi l M QUEEN BTRiET WITAItP._ _ The• JUNIATA. still sail YON IfEw OILLNANN. via uAyANA, an TiumislaY, September lat, at o'clock . i iity b e c tigo n tvg nor tong OBi~EANB~ VIA o, : t rill ig‘ °Niro r t it o .e c tire s tlSSANNelf on d i te , 1 7 45A/WMA odit sail FOB SAVANNAH on Saturday Almost 011 d. The nbromea; vein . 611 Fos WILAHNOTON. trio» on , Thuroday,_Angturt W, at 0 o'clock P. At Throuth Bidia oU Lrllias T ... Anti Tickets sok% to au points th est. • . • COW , No t 81.4 South ware avenue. Ant ToDA.17:001:0=. If rani The~c BERM ellearaete will eiiiil . Iblis PO I :e: ' &Fat= seem other Tetedayst hh. M. The y_p FT liolmeaulloltra. MO MI6 STIIIIII% rsef= " UsTa i :, Va .111 Y POnge& - Juir illgt. Mato RilnE4' Ille‘ emmey t t'reeetrea alter filaturai For or ""altinrw t vrroon DOM *OO 140 Nona Delftware exam. • NOTION: FOR NEW YORK. Vie Draw:rare and Raritan Gana!, EIMPERBE BTRA.S I / 3 0elT UOMYANY. The 'Ream Propellors of the Line leave /lofty tram Ern what - Phelan , Marisa street. THROUGH IN 24 HOME.' Goode forwarded .by all. the Lines going out of New York—North. East and West—free of commission. Freight received at oar mull low rats. YCM, P. CLYDE* CO JAB. 11/IND, ften _, le Booth aswes„ Philadelphia, t. 119 Wallefree4 cam South, New Wok, tbhl944 NEW EIMUM LINE TO dLEMANDEL% Georgetown and Washington D. ,__cla surpeakirand - Dolaware With genx needy= at st dlesta frau the newt direct route toe Lynchburg. Bristol. Enoxviße.lta Dalton and the tiouthw Steamers lawn niculg/lir trom the find wharf *boy b=iltreCt. Miry Lailalleday nOCIZL 1110011`11d aauy. SYNE. E. CLYDE & CO.. 14 North and Routh Whams. J. IL DAVIDSON. desalt at Georgetown M. ELDRIDGE CO.. Menu et Aialtinddt Vbs flub. . 014 SOH ANTWERP—PETROLEUM. Tha EritEb nip Santpareil. klaatata ALPIN. is now roadie for above port for fright orpaaaaae. apply to WO - 4 CO.. Ya 123 Wahnnr-t., WANTED lILMEDTATF:LY. VESSELS TO load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal freights ypaid and despatch given. Apply to Ednitaid A. Bonder & C0..11.00ck etreot wharf. je&.tf . - - FOR ANTWERP.--TIIF FtIIST-CL ABB SKIP "GRAUAWE. FULLN. b now loading for Ant werp, having a largo' portion of her cargo en gaged. Will have quick deapateh, For freight. Refined oil onl Y. apply to WORKMAN "A; 123 Walnut etreet Waln ut FOR ANTIVERP.—REFINED PETROLEUM. only The line British bark "Blonddon." Conran. master. baring • lam portion of her cargo engaged, will have anlck despatch. Yor balance of fr t eight apply to ,PETER & BONE% ILsaull-tf Walnut sreet. NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure . Transportation Company—Despatch au& LLIML—The business by these Lines will be re. ruined on and after the Mb of March. For Freight. which will be taken on aecommodatins terms, applYto WM. M. BAIRD A C 1)„ =South Whereas. fethlaSt DELAWARE AND CIIESAPEAKSI Steam 'Tow-Boat -Com pany.--Bargea towed between— PrObutelpbut. isaltimore. Etavie — kle.OraeNlaware tatlr &rad trlt Point& WM. P e CLYu Agenda Caot. JOLIN LA.UGH. LIN. Soot Menai S. wearers. Ma. LeLtr N OT/CE.—ALL PER9ONS ARE HEREBY CAUTION cd against truettng sny of the crew of the American Biuk "Nereid: , Beene, Mader, from Liver Pot aeDO debte of their contracting will be paid by either e Carr tale or coneignees. PETER WEIGHT ds aul6 a - 115 Walnut street. WANTED -VESSELS TO LOAD AT ST. MARY'S, Georgia. for Queenstown. for orders United Kn . nc dom ; also. for Elver La Plata; also for Mediterranean and Liverpool direct E. A. SOUDER C CO., Dock Street Y. hart., anl7-6t lONSIONEER OP MERCUANDISE PER AMERICAN • - ter, from Liverpool. will please send their permits on board at Smith's what'', or at the of of the undewigned The general order will bo ikrued on Tuesday. the lElh inst., when all goods not permitted will be sent to the 'public dares. PETER WRIGHT d: SONS, 115 Walmtt street. • sub lt lAUTiON.—ALL .-PURSONS ARE HEREBY CAI - NJ Honed against harbcoing or butting any of.tha grew of the Brig Übiet. Bartaby Matter. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or constitutes. - ORANm GO.. Gonaguees. NOTICE.—CONSIONEPS MERCHANDISE OP Br. twig Chief, Bar'aby master. from Legions, will please attend to the reception of their geode. The vessel will commence discharging under general order, on PRI DAY, A. td.. 24th inst., at hansom street wharf, &hurl• kilt when all goods not permitted will be sent to the public stone. WORKMAN at CO., jr/g U 122 Wainut street. LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED against meting any of the crew of the Britian bark Ada, Murphy, minter. from Liverpool. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by either the captain or ccneigneta. PETER WRIOaT SONS. Ut Walnut etneet .112otr ALL PERSONS , ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED against trusting any of the crow of the Br. Bark John 31elvin, waster. from Liverpool. as no debts of their contracting - wW be_pitild by eithsr the Captain or Con sinees. PETER WRIOLIT dr. SONS. WM No. 115 Walnut / street. NOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE per Bark SARAH A.. DCDSIAN, Perri, Mester. from London. will please attend to the reception of their geode. The vessel will commence discharging at Race Street Wharf, under general order, on THURSDAY. A. M., 9th lust, when all roods not permitted will be sent to the Public .stores. WOEKMAN dc. IZ3 Walnut street, Voinigneee • 3y7.tf fIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS' ARE HEREBY FORBID NJ harboring or truating_anynf the crew of the Norwegian bark Andreae, Captain Dahl, as no debt of their contract. Int will be paid- by, captain or agents. WORKMAN . CAUTION ALL' PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAD ttenegalnst trusting etharboring any of the , crew of the N. G. ehii ii Neptune, Dineke, master; as _no debts wOltJ coAl t trr e r r i e C e tptain Censphlet. PEREONB E TIERKBY p Au. tioned against fronting or harboring any' of the crew of the N.G. abip Electric., &Inge. master, as no debts of their contracting will be, paid -b i t e g ceptain pr consignee. WORKMAN dr. - CO., 123 Wain act. . ti • fIAUTION.--ALIF emsonl Aug; HEREBY CALI x.J 'Cloned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of .theN; G. bark Geestemunde, M, Ktiftem master, an no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or cos. signees. • WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut street., IY/1: - CAUTION.—ALL •PERBONS. ARE HEREBY CAE tibnqd against harboring or trusting any, or the crew of the bark fiAltA.ll A DLIDAIAbI. Perry master. from Loo don. as no debts of their contracting win be 'paid by Car. tain.or uonaignees.. WORKMAN .& CO.. Conaigneea. • NAVAJG STORES• VAVALI BTORES:-200 - BAINIEI,B No: 1 ; 10 ./.11 T barrobsalo Ruin; 301Ibantis No. S ROSII3 ; 190 • oar. rein Primo White Spirits urpentitie. 84 barrels North Caroling Tor; 272 b ttarrolaAlichorShip ~ - For sale by EDW. H. ROWLEY. .* • • N 0.46 South Pelawaro avenue. - ROSIN OIL ANDVARN/5H.f.35.002 GALLONS jar RU Rosin OR; 4,000 gala. 3d run Rosin 011; 4000 gale. 3d Rinito P in on :446001sida.tfth run .Rosin ,Oil; 30, Barnes's right 'Varnish. For sale by EDWARD H. BOWLEY. atilt f No. 16 Smith 'Delaware Avenue. EFIIVED FETROLEUM.--200' BARRELS REFINED -Petrolvt fa bones for gale, to arrive, by 0001:qtAN. A .' CZ.' so L cAsEs rume; CAROLINA. Cilan w landingend for sale by COCHRAN,* RUB. ibELLCO..'?". North Front street. . COTTON. -241 BALES 'COTTON NOW LANDING from steamer Wyoming. and for. Bale by COCHRAN,. ..RUISSELL Its CO:: 22 North Front ntreet..• . Another- CupAkkowntolf,yeLokfo. Coffee. - en we-undert ook - to izze - the double, tripleiquadrqrdepanclquintup e voting in Pennsylvitditia..lt illi.woMhfeas that we did not for a moment dream - that--we-rhal lighted upon a placer, so to speak, of such ex traordinary and roniantid richness. As the documentary and other evidence accumu lates upo r n,„our .12aUdq„,we begin toAllink, that thiti itwe:t 41)f tile(e , Irascalltieit; which arfl-AldstthedA te- 6 lbaome i hiatcirfcal.. l - t-The XXlst Senatorial District of Pennsylvania will be • famous hereafter. The county of Luzern° has achieved a perennial notoriety. Mr. Shugart's majority of twenty-two will make hitli , a.ingrecblebrated ,f".'nrarei, than if it had been twenty-two thousand; and far better would it have been for him, and for hii party, if he had vacated his ill-gotten seat in the Senate upon demand; instead of provoking a searching investigation " - ri.tich has left him without a shred to cover his moral nakedness.' If he had been a wise` person he Would'as sooil'haiUtirottgkt of Sitting for any other ,counties 'in, the State as tor Blair, 'Hun tington, Perry and Juniata. Briefly premising that Shugart was returned' as elected by - 14;124 - votes' over 'Reblson wire had .1•L;102, we.proeeed to ..notice•semo of - the lav'ely wive and delightful `fitekes by which Shugart accumulated hit pile and thimble-rigged his way for a time into the Benate. — -, In;the statementu.which fellew, we ahall Use as.our authority the sworn testimony before the .Legislative Committee asA printed in 411e•Deri/v 'Legislative Reboril:- Centre eenfitY is what,ae the reader' Will 'pleaie,re"-' member, .the Democratic • emirs' pes ; were pleased. to - characterize as , "4 - : .Repnblican hole." • 31r: O'Meara testifies.- (Legislative. Record, P. 140 e) that he, • was appltefeheci Irk Collins, Who was contractor for 1111116iirOSA building in Clearfield 'end Centre &gentles; and by one Patrick Getman, who was "walking bees." These worthies eonfided to the witness thew intention of "running in votes enough to 'carry Cetatre county." In pursuance of this scheme, as:O'Meara' swears, about, 100 men were, marched' to Philitisburg provided with fraudulent naturalization pa pers obtained In ,LUZefne county. These papers, ~ ?as -.O'Meara - further iteitdefi: :Nero colored to give them the appearance of age,by soaking them In coffee, andlhere is evidence, that Sheriff Perks superintended the Opera tion. This is the (Mats 'who ; after the frauds were discovered, was ,paid through'a Catholic.. Priest, to prevent his he coming a witness. (L. :It. 1,407.1 Lede, the walking boss,-.on< the railway, seems to have •been •• also boss of this sharp operation, and it was at hie , :reqtreat, as the assessor ief Phllipsheig' Irgraugh testifies, that forty-two names were placed on the lists fourteen days before_ the election. When election day came, this Lede, at Philipsburg, brought up a squad of twenty-five Irishmen to vote the Democratic -ticket, all ' from the ClearfteThiria, and ill - bildhlie - d - nt Gray's tavern. "A few days after," says the witness, "the men left the tavern and in a short time were back in Clearfield county." (v. testimony of' - Frank )1.; p. 1,408.) The naturalization papers upon which these men voted were examined 'by another witness, who noticed that "they were colored, but.,, that_ they, had .on them ' revenue stamps which 4erextbt.'celonid, and they had NO ,setd." (v. testimony of J. P. It; p. 1,4081) Another witness, G. H. Zeigler, was an inspector, lived. in Phil- 1 ipsburg, knew everybody in Philipsburg, and swears diathictly; that . , ,short time before election about eighty-live men were brought into the; bermigh; they' all hal naturalization papers;"_these were of so.suspicieus a char acter that witness Objciefed: -to the holders voting upon them, but was overruled by the judges. Mr. Zeigler continued to object and to challenge While this - sham Totem/as' pouring in, until toward evening, when, finding his remonstrances of no avail, he held his peace. "How_ old are you? "• l he asked of one of thase freshly-imported 'Citizens. "'Nineteen," answered the , patriotic bet, not over-intelli gent youth. "I handed him baek," says '3lr. Zeigler, "his paper and tax-receipt, and he left," fv. test. of G. FL Zeigler, L. p. 1,408.) Another witneSs, who was clerk at the Octobeeelection of 1867, in ,Philipsburg, testifies that -he kept. a slist of the names of the voters' - upon these colored naturalization Tapers, but as he , was green enough' to leave it on the table when he went' to, supper, of course it was •taken .care of by the Democratic' JuJge during his ab sence, and singularly enough it never turned up rigaio." Perhaps:the Judge isiettini on it to, this day. In this official record we encoun ter again our old friend Joan Casey. He is the man who, after giviog his testimony (L. R.; p. '1,411), Ives "waylaid and beaten with clubs so that he died of his wounds." John's testimony is brief, comprehensive and characteristic, we.ventnro to give it in lull: -John Casey, sVvorn 2 -I was working on the railrotid , for. 31r. Collins art; the October (1867 ) election ; was bodidiug Philipsburg when I voted with the other Men; Mr. Lede took. me up to vote; gave motile naturalizatim paper, and put it in; 'etinnot read; ran as ignorant as a baste; I put the paper in my poekte; cannot tell what bebame of.iff I Wtis never naturali zed;, never was in Court before this; Lucie ' told' me- to vote: I voted . Democratic." , ,course he voted Democratic, poor, shn ple soul,' and pretty hard'it was - for him to be knocked oath° head Bo soon , after for &nag it, by his very tempters. Why didn't the Hon. Mr. Shugart interpose to save the life of this twenty-second part of his dearly bought majority? ' 'Unfortunate Yolin Casey! Robert Loyd, the hotel-keeper at, Philips burg, no doubt made a very good thing zut of this Democratic invasion, but:he ,appears to have testified with perfect 'candor, and the other side ' we notice, did not think it worth the while to cross-examine him, which might have proved a ticklish operation. lie brought book with him and gave the-names of lc emigrants from Clearfield county, who came to board with him on th - 6 - 2titia orl3 - 0 - ptWi and who staid until after the election. Some of these men, he says, he saw voting. Most of Unfit loft sooa'after tilt° ',election.. Y, He had elf:diatbining 'the naturalization papers orieverinifi2,ttfese, celonietS.' :,They purported to, come from Luzerrte county; ;"the papers *re new, hut looked. as if ,they 'had 'been placed in dirty water to`make thearlook old." The bills of the men were all paid by Col lins,the'railroad contractor for whom O'Meara .above-mentioned Warked., We may -mention, paSsitig, that there k was • no 'decent =reason which could possibly be assigned for carrying, these then about; keepifig thenr for Many days in idleness, and paying their board-bills. .These,manceuvres settle the question of fraud deliberate and rascality niethodical,.evan • it there were no. other evidence.. LbYd..did not; however; have a rabrioply `Of the business. In all the taverns and in all the shanties the free and;enlightened votere were.. quartered: (v. test. of Ellis Hale, L. H. 1,4 i Occasions:llY, by way of"episode and to checker the.uniformity of thelniquity„ , ,we have a different kind of misdetnesnor. Thus; at 011yer - ToWnslt*.a.'Detutkertit;r9joicing in V e _nan ) A nP '( - 4°ll Saha Ross trium i hind • led.to the poll°,.atsitilot named Henry Efixon: RAss is descrihedliTtlie - testimonyAs,a ingrieracieraf; w iti hecertainlY was brithis occasion;!flor he led` Hixdb to the.l4.4tings; and saw.that he duly deposited' a Dem Jeratic ballot, -11ixon's name , had .before _beep taken ' 2 'Offihe list for . I ,inentaldigabille .e(r9i,e chock, theTamilyphysidiati, , swears :J(f:['111 7,41 tbat-SiXon iS !`,tin idiot; slid le titterii etent to *ueb - ever; except, it seems, vo La la - i.ocra tickt wits lestimony . ll. sd all these,PermA r syliania frauds is „very voluminous, and, for want of ispaao,-,we are - forced to select only . the most salient features.' irthe• contested election, case, of, ,John,ll, Robison against. T. 844irtaldeaiet 'pug fri Pennsylvania this year upon their guard against sltamuaturalization,pepurs and Dem ocratic coffee-pots; they niust - rbe'as idiotic as Henry Bison.-13., ,Tribune. vll., - MILEDI A !t. FRENCH MEDICINES PREPARED BY Q1UN T AV1„,x4.,,,QQ,..,„,„.. Li Chemist, to 11. I. = H. Prince Napoleon, No. 45 nue 'do BOW)lieu, aria. • , t t ROLLIiILIC PHOSPHATE Or IKON, Ltrai.`l4.-I)..iDokeur"is Igetezteii;- , Chemists, Paris. -"' :- ~ f '.',: Accordinx to the onfmcm br the - combines of 'the' Parts Academy of l'itedicismi tilli lOWA de Oullitriot tO , Z.Pg I O femuslamuspreuarations Itnowst.," it &Foes beat w tmuto hewer.itoibatic tosteteintatt it , Outside, elo. 1:13 et ta oPtbe b and Ihe.earacous - tram au °Radii where - other pr aretfOns fall. ' such tut Vallers pilte iron reduted , WA) ogepolactate of ; iron. snd.ferneentous tub old water. One tebiespoopful of tho solution or syrup. continue - three grahui . of galt 'of ' iron; ?hay ere bOth colorless. Childrelrfa nispztAck-UkdizedOFFYlP 0 % `, jacorsci*Rdbkh4 Prepared by Grirnault .fa Co.. Parfr... ° -This, gyrtititoritaine ledia coixibitled*ltti - tba Juleif of igater 'trees, ' berserk/11.h" and Sciartylr, im * Mfhich iodine and.elliPbUr exist naturally,: and - fent is relliget it is an excellent eubstitute for cod liver,oll. w is vim. raliyAr o ug t ored tabwis ita r ef fi cacy to tbe wenn of lodine. Thal d time ottlerearadleh,bera . traduces # fh most eatis actor) , results administered - to chi dred suffer ing from lymphatigrn, rschltiensecongestOn of the glands of Jhelum-lc, or, thevarious' eruptlodoi on Y.he face fo fro. entrit during .infaney. lids also the beet gentedy ror the unit stage of Consumpthn. ' Being at once tonic and de. curative, It excites the appetite. promotes digestion. and stores to thathenes their natural tlrtntleast and !Igor, ,:. Dr. Durfmt Du ,Duissonls DfoestlvO Lo. • - • ' zstgeoo of • the, ADLitt!lnO La . ctates. The Alkaline Lactates oxeicieii the Most beneficial in Beene° over the &rerun:Lents of digestion, eitner by their peening. action on Au- muouous•metubrane of the stomach. or by affording to 'the latter through their COM bination with the saliva to the gastric mice a aupPlY Of lactic acid. a - bich all English, French and other nhyelolo. ruts sidruttio - bd An errentiaNarinctpte or digestion. For the information of there 'who may be' without medical advice, ft may be stated here that the symptoms of tin ,taired digestion are,: Headache, pain in the forehead. bet:Omani..casings- gatb.lllgia% heartburm,wind in the etorarmh and b owels ; lose o f appetite, emaciation, 4114- • - DISE4SEA OF THE CHEST. Syrup Olt li4pophotrplette' 01 Lithe. Grimault 47, Chemists, • A syrup'coingounded with this new salt has tAsitn intro duced by Dr. cburclult, for the treatment of pulmonary becent Wale made at the Bromoten "Jonspipp ttnn flandtatT'an itatfts..dlon eamildit devoted , to the treatment of ditdater'nf `the chest; Imre 'abundantly de monstrated the absolute necessity of 'Obtaining thia new therapeutic agent in the matt perfectly pure and natural condition; Each-tablespoonful.of ayrup..contrans four 'trains of perfectly pure . itypopheepbtte of lime: and as compbunded by a i ti i metdc aroz., of Paris. the syrup is the only preparatiOn which guarantees to the medical Profeektou all the propertied required in this valoanlo medicine. • , , DIARREKEA, DERAXGEMENTS OF THE 8T0H.,, GIIIIITAITLT CO.'i3 GUAICILNA. - This nathrarrege table Production, perfectly innocueus. hair been - long usedlu Brazil with theinrmoet tietCPS.Sia . a remedy for diarrheas, rick headache, dysentery, aad all disorders procoeding %from' deranitement of the stomach i or bowels. This powder is Indispensable for all famillea, and far zr ore efficacious than opium and the sohnitrate of bismuth. - ::•,Vg;i472;;;4,4,1! .. ^ re Di:PARLI3. at dRUCIAULT AXV8:451110 althto4l A G g N Y4 I :fr.W . , I3 FilENOti N.. W. ter. !Torah and Market Ste. A YEWS SARSAPARILLA, FOIi PURIFYING— VIE BWOD.—The reputation this etctilent medicine enlo_ya is , derived from its cures, many of %chid:tare Only marvellous. Inveterate: of Scrotal:ins dieciuse, m" where the 'system -seemed saturated withtorritp tion, have be.'n purified and I cured by it, Scroluloua affec- ' dons and disorders, which Nernaggrevatgd by the Pero --',AfttlOuti contamination until sverektfmf oily, afflicting, havebeeil radielilly - cured in imort every section of the country, need to be informed of its virtues • or uses. Scrofulous poison Ls one of the most destructive enemica of our race. Often, this LIMBO] and uni eit tenant of the mganiam undermines the constitution, and invitee the at. tact, of enfeebling or fatal di_stimem, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again; it seems to breed infect tirn throughoutthe •.I:o4V,:and then,,,en• spme favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideolul forme, either on the surface or among the Vitals. In the latter. tubercles may be atddenly deposited in the lungs or heart or tumors formed in the liver., or it Shows lb: presence by en - futons on the elfin.' or foul ulcer. ations ,on condi part of the body- Hence the occa sional ofbottle of this SATSA Penn-LA is advisable. even *oft a hen no active 'symptoms of disease Appear. Per- ADM afflicted with • • the following ;complaints - generally find immediate relief. and,.at length , cure, by the tine of SABSAPAPI ,...ST,A.:etno:iv'e rum, floes oa I.iissirrtss, TRITER, BRIM ItErEitt. SCALD 11E-AD,'HING wotut;l3OP-r. EYE% SORE Lana. and !other eruptions or visible foram of Stgovutofis disease.. Also. in the more concealed forms, as Elven:l'4u, DEOrRE., riesur_o4sF.AßE, Firs, Er:Levey, NErestras, ' and ' the varhium Utogizoca , affections of the muscular and nervonm gybtorns. SYPHILIS or VENEittAt. and. Alratatarketa DISEASES are cured by it, though a long tiinQ le. required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. Hut long con tinued use of this medicine will cure the complaint LEEcour t um&or WLIITES, UTERINE ULOE.E.A.TIONSIWOCU FE MALE DISEASPZ. , are commonly soon relicren - and ulti mately cured by its purifying and 'invigorating 'Effect Minute Directions for each case in.'our mantic, supplied gratis. Ituguiwriext and Gotrr, when. canoed by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, „yield., quickly to it, OS„ ales!. Livia Com oPtAittp:,/rElvlraDlTit; SPN.OSSTION. INPLAALNIATIOI.II a JAII`NDSOE, When arising,; so they , often do, from the rankling poisons in the blood., This bAILSA PARILLA is &forret restorer for tko strength. and vigor of the system. 'Those who are LANGUID and: LISTLESS, DESPONDENT, StrertEss, and troubled with E.EyOISS APraEll,ENsroxtt Or. FEARS, Or any of • the allot , dons symptomatic of Wmutnarsa, will find Immediate re. Derrilid eonviuclrijt oyidence arils re,.. , t_oriitive power 'upon trial v. Prepared by Dm J. C. AYER . Lowell. Maze.. Practical and Apalytical Chemiata. , Soldlyy all Drupputa overy - mhere..' anaktly t J. M. ?JAEN& CO., Philadelphia. Wholeaale-Agente. IPAL DENTALLINg...—A SUPERIOR. ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Taeth; destroying animalcule- whictrin. 'feat them, givingtene to the'giune, and-leaving is feeling• of fragrance and perfect cleanlineas in the mouth. It MAY , be need daily. and,willtolotuisl togtrengthen weak and _ bleeding gums. the aroma= midi detemiveneas will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the! to oLthe_Denffatr-Physiciana- and-afieroscoldatat is confidently offered 85 a reliable , arbatitote for the nn. certain waanee formerly . in.yogoe.. Eminent Dentlata, acquainted witlitha bohatitnenta of the,Dontallina,`a4looctite fig ruse it aintaitia, , notbing to nreWOnt lb/ onrestratnedemplcment , 'idade only, by „ • T...8.8L1NN. Apothecary, Broad and Borneo 'beetle :ally, and D. L. Stockholm. • Robert C. Dovia k OW. Bower., ; •Ghee. Shively, S. lig..McCollin. B. C. Bunting, Chez. IL Eberle. James N. Morita. E. Bringhtfrat & CO, Dyott &Co.. H. C. Bialea Sena: , - Wyatt' & Bro.. For sale by Druggists gene Fred. Brown. Hansard & Co.. C. R.HeellY. • haat H. Kay. C, H. Needles T. Husband." Ambrose Smith, EdWard Parrish. Win. B. Webb, James L. Bispliani. Hughes & Henry EL Bower. ISABELLA lIARLANNO. M. 225 M. TwFaern Btfeet. Conmiltationstree. - navILIY VOA& Aril) WOOD. CitCP3:.:CRREirr: t.LEHTiIag , CCEA.L: 4-PLAISTBD MoCOLFY3I.... NeO3O33 . UHESTNUT Street, WestPhiladelphli4 Bole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. - This Coatis Partici"larly adapted for making Steam, for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, &c. It is also anent.: passed as a Family CoaL Orders left at the office of thO Miners, No. 391 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receivs our 1 romptattention t ;:i7Liberarkarralmemenfe made Mai manuf acttireitresin. a - ribgularguantity. ;.. 7Y19 tf B. MASON DINES. ' /OM( F. 511P617. THE UNDEESIONZE, INVITE ATTENTION TO a. their stock of , ring Moon L 45 _41 0 1 and Locust Iforentain Coa • ety - mrt a coo wort by rta. kraiihmit cam; o • etokar 3 d',.P atm other at.' -+ tg_ ',I Ottido, Initltuto Boilatnl; Elordntb 'free.BCIES doelll'AFF' s - & - refiritMet sobitttlyttiiMß - ur. • Won SALE --814 „INvolop, ogaAktpugla, kustis. FOR *sorted ilialebiuldtokoit 4 PETER WRIbET Fla.-M 1 4 gtrcieck mv15411. „ r. MAYRTON'S APPr.E'CILESSE.i , ItXtSO X UN A.• Consignment. sanding and Icr lcle by JOS. - 13. BUS SlPA fori N 'CinfoniP Eimer. Elontb DebsivittNATennO T o-3 S't - ^ ‘• : 4-=1 Li cr::l,- THE PAILWAY/MN:AM titiltitisiMßEM RUIEBOATiAVPut3TiIa - , 3050. 7 business what- I ,ily, It Afirrrtnt, , El,7lo '1 W "3 , ' -.--------.'---- '-- ''.--;•;•--0-iii ,-,,iiiei--iiiiiiu) QtllOnf3r, , - . . ''' 7 llllM ., ~-Imargaurni;. - mairriti' ' :::' I ~ :.k , ::...... „,:,„,.,. ::„. :,, , . , 1A.e..!..: i s r t UM_ teHU N T. PM' 111141/Y.„.„, AHAND " HE.'lertiOunift Bolou ; TULE than by' COMP duriss)-,_..• ---,-. , -.) fl 1 PASSENOPHS tallAtliAl;Cr.P. lki: TRAIN in'tr jß l i CINV,NNATI nt i xtzvPineur(l kti.g r ,.. *r , scu , 1 OHL • ONE MI HT an - 110irrel"' • 4 . . , ' f, lIW THEW iily'S ~aele ...tt .tatigi n tiielise . .." , Room SLMIA , trii3 taronda ‘ 4 • " ." , PHU tO the . 1 , • ; sad ILOOIFIC Ao li Vraszon s V i tert and ' 1 i V i nt. WEEttindrs9. ,_.., ,0 - 6411) .. .W.V4AS, all e th er tel. - ! g r o iit i kezniti i p ...A. Nr Apo 1 . To"' ' cir A : • 4 . P ' ,0 W:a all piate m4 THESTI VO int ~,,d v iz. I ST trill a ixo cubit ' mak or' 010175, , Nbe I lillrTo SECURE' the Vki iiiti • Aritirsaysiv 0 4 P-LEHR ! be, VERY .PABTIAAHnkft . and Asti, Km TLCIGETS 'Via PANHANDLA'sat =MT 011 N. Vir.VORNZR NINTH and CHESTNITT Eltniebli'; NO r ,Ild MARKET SUM' be Heeoll4lndlrroatiltal And THIRTP:PIRST end iftriletiNilit nithi.• ... IIIkSCULL. Hata TiaketAitt.:9= ' "' ' . ' ' Jinn( ,r 4. AU LT ' wm, Gaul EiloVil . ' .814141A0,14:5X EIREENGRIVariatiA delphia to thei., O tw W w erniotra.• lAN • the tehltYlkllk Plltiminst,Cont sad poming alleys, the No riorthwest and theCansi dieJ,Sprettrier asnuagement of wissinger PaltstiAssirwitil. -moo, teasing the Companq D epot, Ttarteentn losvhiltstreetsinalalph the fallowhigkonrs • ! 'MORNING ALCOMMOD TION.-At ISO A.,11, for: Beading and intermediate Stationsi_and Returning.' leaves Fssding at 11.130 11. , Artiving,in, lglanMpit9lsl , .1.1 • 0 "G EXPllgi3 At MI6 M. forrNiingel4l eicu m , Banbury Pr Elmira. • Mate ara V alli,, pedalo. Nypkoomr.,, . Derslitins. a t art.OVVIL &C. 1 4 • l. • 4 'The: 1.30 Malinectil Holr i ttittittkeitisuri Eft : Sylvania mid taint "for vrtm..and,, connect. , with,tke•Lebrinon alleirirain to? gto il v4. at Port ally 1 Wigs Wlalla !RA( arnabort, k avert. ,Elmirs. Ai,' sit Ii Schuyeftlehlnd2WithA CentraWCerobstriandLiValdey, and lkill and usritumnatrahos for , Nortillitaberi 0 7ut_Mbenaburg, Pistagnwa,,te,, RN .-Leaves Philadelpigast 3410 CU:: Pottsville, Xarris_ vommect: 0,1 Ind Vellinthii.galko trains for Col, rem .-ACCOVIVIODATION...-Leavais 'pow town 'a A ' Stopping at in statioMi at. rivesin_Pldiadelp last 9.041:M.. Returaing levees Phi: bdelphia at '4.30 P. M. arrives bi Pottstown at 6.4a7, AL AMQSISIODATION--Learce Beading at f.t e i t rtr i ritTrult _at all way ' stations; 'artists In /1.5.. * dla. Ar M. • • •• • • adZloida sa gint leavyrdikeiii4 Er:/i' gtigii*TiVegia Re at (6 P, 2.i. TrainsforPhihnielphis leave Ilirriabari Mil A. M., and Pennine at 8.45 A.M.,_arriving PhiladelPhilt. 2. L LOO P. IL Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg WU-05P.M. andEat.ithmt.a.a. P. ,M.,;_attivirig .Phlladelph.l4, at 5.45 P. lld. . • -. , _Plarrisbnig-secommodation.leaves Rending:at7ls M.,_antiflacrisbure sd.*.til ,CAnneetingdstihntding with Afternoon c...commedatiatt :south ;at 5.30 arriving In Phihulelphia at 9.15 P. M. Mar ket train. with a Passenger ear a • sPbed. leaves rbiladellobtaat t24attoon for Ponavilleand all "Way Ste- Pow ; leaves Po , Wvllle at 7 .3.11,,f0r Philadelphia and el' W 5,7 S tation. All the above trains ran dilly. Sundays except ed. sunday trains leave Pottsville at SOO A. M., and Phila. delphis at 13.15 leavcr Mlsdelphia for, Beading at 8.00 A0../L: returning from B.mdMwat 425 P. 5, L.- • WASTER. VALLEY Ma 1 Ir-knihD.-PaSSengerf for Downingtown and intermediate pointa take the 7.20 A.M.. lit* and 4.30 p, M. trains. from Philadelphia. rem, frccftffff Downingtown at flaBA. M. - ,L01) P. M. and 5.48 P. PERIOD MEN 'RAILROAD:--Passengers'lOr Cell se. ville take 730 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadel. phis, returning from-Collegeville at 327 A. M. and 149 P. 51. Stage limiter rioris pciuts In;P s rldomeis Valley connect with ti tiles at Collegevilla NEW NORK - EXPREI3I3,_ - FOR PITTSBURGH-A ND THE; WEij--Leaves -New Yerrk ati 9A. M.. &Wand 8.00 gas . - Leaves it :I A. M., 1.50 and 1.0.10 P. IE, and connect at Hanisbing *nth Tenni:o49=la laud.,Morthern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. de Beturning o lswpress Wrath teaveallandshurg. =arrival of Peruisylvania•ExprearfronyPitiabhrith; at 3 and 5.25 A. M.. 9.35"..P. M.. passing Readin_g at 4.49 and 7.08 A. M. and 11.40 I'. M. artiyirm at New )(ink 1.Nfend).1.45 and 6.00 P A 4:. Merl 'thtnl 'l4 oolo E,Cing °ma train° through bet Ween erseY and' btagti.' without change. Mail train for New.Korklesym _Harrisburg at 11. 10 A.M. and 1 0 5 P.M. Idall trainforHaWk. bittgleaves NowYerk at 12 Nom. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY BATLTIOAD.L.TraIIui leave Pottsville at 5.45,13,8% A. M. and 6.40 P. ki„mturningirom Tarnanuts at 8 35 A. M. and 2.lsand 41E P. AL : SOBLICTAriIa,AND auIottiEELSSINA RAILROAD-. Tniins leave - Auburn at 7.55 A:M. for Pi negr oVe n o si n detour& and I.2.l6P:ll:forl'inegterve and Train re tarring from Harrisburg _at 8.90 P. M.: and ftentinnensat at 7.40 A. M. and &BS P. M. TICKETS.-Through first-clan tickets and tickets to all the principal points in the North inul em %Vt and Canada'. Excunion Tickets from - ntidea phia to Beading and Intermediate Stations. good -Yet day only. are sold by Morning Accommodattim, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown AcconunodationTrelas at reduced rates. Excondon Tieketa to Philadelphia, good for day only are sold at Reading andlnter ediate Stations by Read leg and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only_ at the Office of S. Bradford. „Treasurer_, No kl 7; South Fourth street, Philadelphia, - or of (1: _ Getteral Superintendent. Reacting. Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent. discount, between jgii e ds desired, for farrilies and firms. i Tickets. goodlor 2.000 miles. between all point. at 4152: each. fie families and firms. ' 1 'l'icketa,fer three, fix. - nine or tWelyo, months. foe bolderi only; to all Wants at reduced ratm. • - Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur. rinbed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tic from .Philadelphia to principal et t orta. good for Saturday Sunday and_Menday. at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGIIT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above pointa from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad' and. Willow gtreeta. " Freight TraixmleavetPtilladelplda daily. ) at 4.35 A. 51... 12.45 noon. 3.t0 and 4 P. M., for Iteading.l.Abanon, Harris lo rre Pitherille, - Port C li nton; and affect:Ws beyond: , Maths close at the Philadelphia. Post. Office for all places on the road and" Mr brandies at 5 let.. and for the prin cipal Stations only - at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. Ihnigan'e -Eno. will collect -Batgao . 'fOr . trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. - Orders can be left at No 2. , 5 South Fourth lime. or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal towhill streets. ' . r• ‘i ,f/AL "PiaLADELP TIMO WI ' LMINGTON ' 'TIME TA Mon. day, April lath, 181111 Trains, will leave ;Depot, corner of • Broad etrect and Washington avenueiros follows ••••i Waymall Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, striving at all :regular stations. Connect/Qua w.ithHelaw are Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate etationa. - _ EttDress" train at 1/0 0 (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perry ville e.ndHavre-de•Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New. Cattle. Express Train at, 3.30 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washington. stopping _at Cheater, Thurlow. Linwood. Claymont, Wilming t on.Newport,Stantou. New. ark, illkton,NOrtheast.Charleatown. Perryvillejlavrede. Grace, Aberdeen, Perry-man's. Edgewood. Magnolia, Chaee'e and Stemmer's Run. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL - • Night - Express at Mile P.M. (daily) for Baltimore and Railroad. -Summer Time. -Taking Washington. stopping at Perryville and Hand de - Grace. effect May bat, 1868.. The trains 01 Connects at Wilmington ( Saturdays exceptedi the Pennaylvanla Central Itallroad leave the Depot, at with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping' at Now Thirty.first and Market streets, which to reached - directlY Castle, Middletown. Clayton. Dover, IlarrWgton.Seaford, by, the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the Sall.sbury, Princess Anne, and. connecting at Crisfield Isar car connecting with each train. leaving Front and with boat far far Monroe ; Norfolk. Portsmouth and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those the South. • • • . • Of - the (,'haetnut and Walnut Street Railway rim Within Passenger/sic:t Fortran.. Monroe and, Norfolk via Ball( one aptiareef the Depot.- • • • . more will' take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Crisfield will ON SUNDAYS-The Market Street Cars leave Front t a ta the lI P. at. t ra i n . Market • streets 35 -Minutes before the departure of Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between each train. Philadelphia and WilMingtell: fileepima Car Tickets can be had on application at the Leave Philadelphia at 11 A.M.,2.304007 and 11.30 (daily) Ticket °thee, Northwest corner of Ninth and 011estitut P. M. The 5.00 P. M... train connects with the Delaware streets, and at the, Depot,_ Lailroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Agents of the Union TratuderCompany will call for and Leave wani n g/tap .1m and &to A. M. (daily) and L.% deliver Baggage at the Depot Orders left at No. 901 Chest- 4.15 and 1.00 (daily) P. M.__ The 6.10 A. 51. Tram will MO nut street , No. 116 Market enact. will receive attention. between Chester and Philadelphia. • TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIE.: From Baltimore to Philadelpfita - eave Baltimore 7.M. Mail Train •• • • •st 5.(0 A. m- A. M., Way Malt 9.40 A. M.. Express. 2.15 P. M-. Ex - Paoll Ac.oommodation No. 1. ...... 10.00 A. M. prese. 535 P. M.,•Expreaa. 8.55 P. M. Express. Fast lane . . at 12.00 NI SUNDAY TRAINS FROM: BALTIMO RE. -Leave Bal- Erie . . . ........ .. _ .at 1/00 Ni. timore at 55 P. M.. stopping at fia.vre de Grace, Perry. Paoli Acc0n5,...14;.11.'i at I.oo', 6.00 - & lu 30 P. 51- villa and Wilmington. Ala() stops at North Mae: Elkton Si-le.rriatiure Accommodation at rl3O P. NI and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and Lance:-t or Accommodation. ..at 4.00 P. M. leave passengers. from Washington or Baltimore, and at - Park/ 6 / 4 1 . g T - ra ie. ... • . At 530 P. M. Cheater to 113H07.0..P6HIMIffigl• frOTO Washington or Beiti- Cat,pieriali. s zpreu dOO P. 11. more. M . Erie idi..., ..at 11.15 P. 'M. Through cickets.to all points West-Beath and Southwest "biladelph at 11.15 P. M. may he procured at ticket•oftice. 8/3 Chestnut etreebunder lecommodatien..... . 11.30 P. M. Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Bertha in 1.7.i.e Midi leaves dallyaoccept . lBaturday. Sleeping Cars can he secured during the day. Parsons ill do yhla Express leaves , All Other trains purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked daily, except Sunday. at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. The Weetern Amoramodation Train Yana &Mr, excePti• H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent. M-iid ay. For this train tickets' must be procured and ti ~aggage delivered by 6.00 P.•M:. at 116 Market street. 'TRAINS ARRIVE' AT DEPOT; VIZ: • Ciucinuati Exprea5...............-... ........ 1.35 A l M. - Philadelphia Express..... ...... ........ 7.10 PaoliAccom. ..... ........ " 8.20' Rarksbusg 9.10 Erie Mail • •- - • ' ' ".17.10 " Fast Lino- ............ ............... 9.35 " Lancaster, • P. M. die Capita/I. ' • ' " Paoli Accom. NOB. 2& 3. . . .... ........at 3.40 & 7.10 " Day Express . . ... .. . 5.00 . 'St art ieburg Acc0m........... " 9.50 " For further iriformation. *PON' / • JOll N ALLEN; Ticket Agent-Puichermint street. , FRANCIS'UNK,_ 110 Market street SAMUEL H. WALLAC Ticket Agent :at theltetiot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will ilet -assume .any rlek-fpr •Baitgage, except for , wearing apparel* and their responsibility to One Hundred Voltam in value. All. Baggage exceeding sthat amount In.value will be at -he risk of tbe ocnier, unless taken byapecial contract ' • 4 ' EDWARDH; WILT ANIS. - General Superintendent AltoOna. Pa. ...IPALTAIDELPRIA BAI.2IIIoKE el.ii, - -' 4 '; 1 "41-•‘ , CENTRAL,. KAILROAD. Sommer Arratigeniants., On and after Monday, April 13,114, the Trains will leave Philadelobla,from the 'Depot of & the West Oheger it Philadelphia Railroad. cor ner of Thirty-ond and Chestnut ; streets (West Plalada.). 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P: Er. n • LeaVe Rising Sun. at 5.15 A. 51.,'and Oxford at dee A. 514., and , Leave• Oxford rat3.2d P. M. A, Market 'Praiit with Passengez.latus attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving;the Rising. Scum atiLef? A hr (.xford at 11.45 M..and lionnatt at Li P. M. con necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. , fiqn , Wednesdayi and Saturdays , train leaves • Philadelphia at/ BO P..51..1'111311 through to Oxford • The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, tu LatiPuster county. Returning vea. Peach flottom to connect at Oxford with the Aft moon Train for i'lnindel. Th , e, Train — leaving ndlattelphia at - 4,50. P. Al. runs to Rising Bun; Md. - POssettgeranti*ed to 'take iiitarini Apparel Only, as Baggage: and', the Company will not., in any oase, tie re. oponsiode for an amount exceeding. -oafs , hundred doting, Unless iraecialteintract be made for the pone. _ ,ntlfl2 r gigAiltr-VfOOD. fkinerain twin. - ROT .01tElcaly ),Nr•, l :4,*3.4!,‘*"'riC,;,„144 PANNB)(l..lice.',Yl4 . I tAl • Ro Ark , to - ,- Wiikeetta • MN . - 01 .4. City, Mount tigutightleckianilh‘digetait , ,,poinis on iiiiilread Juni ite brauohea. arrangenientay perfected: ttiLa'day,t road ie 'fabled glee: nieted.etid-desiletellif to: inweb. ‘ ondiee y r.ffle tr) the &Wye node delivered at theld'hYoulgliLloraientDeput, S. 174 eor, - or FRONlTand.Cil)BrildinrotaN ilidorift A 124 wit reaelifWilkesbarre. MoUnt thirrele4 3tlAtaitio3 aty.'stirt22arotto'eretelltr.M.4o4 V,Voldrigvolyal Wort ati: lat Alio neadadimplikv. ' l / 4 .• lAN , . 4%14 . _ TIUL ; 7r7r- E 1 ,r .7 , • Vivin " (IJIT'illt , 01111 1 4) EqoAiViffiliCiaii l Sittilidayiktu"i'2.444o34 - ...• ".- • : ; 'SOH CAVE xit:` . ciie may rippers: arie"ill3 . 15 (UAL), 3.15 P. M.,. Cape May Paseemot; dde St 115 P} , • eg 1 , E , „ M., Feet Exprere, due 11655 P. 7 4. BLiteIINING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND, ; • ago Aim . Morning,Mall, dui strianfi& M. 11 , k-' , ' '•• ,•• c I : . Eon A. 311, .I?as 1 ,Expreaa. duo at L 1.07 P. M. , . , , ~. , tin P. M.. Cape May ExpreiC' due at 8.22 P:l4. • - Bonny Mail and Passenger, train: leaves•EldladelDhlk at 7.15 1. M. Returning leaves Cape lilsuul at 5. 1 0 P. Al. Excure n Tickets., eta ow -• , , . • , , • • , • Cape ay 'Freight ts sins leave Camden 6111 it axle: , 15,1,4 itud.OaPe Wand at 6.46 A. M., ....„...,. j ~ , 7-, t , j- ~.' ..1 - t Commutation Tickets between KniladelPM, aria yl , Re Uric:at the following rates: -- - '-'• - • ~ ' • -=Annual Tickite, $lOO r Quarterly Vaal& $5O, for =Up at the o ffi ce of the Con Party in Camden. , N. J. ' , ' - -'• • tough tickets can be procured at No-liiiBChiatnet Street (Contabental Iliac _, _ - where 'orders cat also be left for Baggage‘which wilt be called for and checked at real: deuces by the Entlin Transfer ( lottiVal.Ve: , • -- 1' ''. f . e-'''• ‘: t WEST JERSEY RAID ROAD L IN E S. .. r. For .Bridgeton: SWIM. hllllvtllT . Vineland and inter. Al.an ale mediate stations. at B.c o A. l'. Al. For Cape , May. 9.00• A. fri.•and 8.11 . hi. and 4.0 P. M. •••" ooliburrAccommodartou train, buoX. D. '%' • ' r Bridgeton and ,Salem Freight train loam Camde n' daty. as Ri ( noon Ootantation 'becks between philadolphib and all 1111 " l i ' l l c- C ! 1 -'" • ra tes 41.: J. skirip.4rOu mitilitiditat. .!. . .ri .1.:1;i4 5 - !.;‘, , . ~ ' ::-. , : , , -,f ,:,. :T: . ....;', r ,1( : , MIENNFOR NEW YO c -VIE C . .. n EN A rip.A.M.BoY_sad.PUILADELX/11A AND TRENTON 'RAILROAD' 'GM. kAllyiß TINES, froto_Phlledel9ble:taltenCdrork.:. and .D,laor,• from Walnut street wharf. •,. 4 x. ...... ..t. , 4. .Fry ;•••;,,,,, av a ,„, At 680 A.; A: via Camden and ...Amboy, Amon. _ .f..-• • .$2 96 At 8A: 7/LW*Ctundeti and J errey etti Etprows mak woo At 2.00 P. Iti Via Camden And , diriboY Y9Pron. • • -A , o' At 8.30 e PIALtIte Camden eta Jens!, SExpreopui 8,191 4rt At 61 . M. for Amboy end.kr dlatei tiums,;,,.; 0.• • , At AM and BA. Bi l e On(10, _ lti- MA& At A and./04. !Li SAO kr. for At 1.28,8b1id 10 A. ..-mai t. 1 ateri f tlV:M.; for -• Jrciebtown, - BnrlingtorniffetertP, and Debar-a., _. . fo r At. and /ok-kLi.l. $., 8,11,80, Asik6 end..u.oo .....,EL. 4/.0 10 and / 0 A. 1d...1._. X00.4.3(1. 8 anstll.Bo Pi AL for IlleB., . miter Riverside, Riverton and" Palns t .', 9P: BL for -nue And 2: 20 P. M. for 'PRIM t• -v , '• ,•• • • ,-, At LSO and 10 A.M.1.8,4 40,11 and PALforYtak Masa: Prltia 1 and 11.30 P AL•Lineswlll, lawis Mon foot of Market etreet by u p per . fertY. •' - ' '- ' " From Reining= D t• •c.-',.L.-1 4 __ ,f, ,-, 4. 'i•• ; At_ 11 A. at. no Re snellerre7 City, New York - trpress Line .: ..., .: . .....:1•.:.L :14.... . 48300 At 7.® and ILOO A.. 61.4.60.180 and 5_ ,P M. for Trenton t and Bristol. - And'et 10.15 A. fd. for Bristol. 4 - ' ' dr ; T 2. lYtown. 00mnd 11 A. M.. 2.20 'and 6 P. M, for Afordirfd/0 and -ol . , , • „ . . At "SOO and ' MI6 A.IL: s. , a) and I ?dbl. for Betien - eks qind it. 7.ocrandiols A. fi., 9.90 A, 6: arid 6P. if.,,lorCormiisila; Torreedele,liolmesburg, Tacony,Wiaainordials:Brides. Band Frankford,- and BP. M. for Rolmesburg and .!intermediate Statiolus, r ..,-• ~,.. ~ "• -:1 ,- I._ ,7a ', ' West philedetada Delp*, .-rts,- Connecting Rail. At 9.BeA pL.120;6•30 and P , zlm-PiPTY 14 . 9r4 E x g r O es , • Line; via Jersey City .. • At 1 A..31.' Emigrant Lilic 4 ' -• • . i. . TheitZAA. td. and 6.E0 P. :al& rpadatip AU others. Sundays excepted. At P.M A. M. LEO, 6.30 and 12 P. M.. tar Tren ton. At. 9,80 A. M.. 0.30 andla F. for Bristol, Atlß MOO for' tdorrisvillo,,Toßytomi. Bctiencka t `Eddington: Cornwal, Torrisdale.liohnesbitrg:TacOm. Wissinondr,g. Bridesburg and Frankford.. " For Lines feeding Kensington Depot; take the' cars:in Third orFifth streets, at cheetnut, at half. an houribefore departure. The Cars on Market Street' BallWAYiud dl red to West Philadelphia Depot,'Chestaut , and Walnut' within one square. On Sundays, the Minket Street Dan' will run to connect with the 9.80 A. hi and 6.30 LA VES lines. from HensingtoirDepot. , . At T.OO -A. for N Miura F , cid Maio, tninliarke • Ebnirailthaca,Givego. Itorcheeter,_Binghampten,Hswegth, Nyracuse, Great Bend, Montreee,,Willtesharro. SchooleY's Mountain. tw. At 7.t0 A. M. and IIEA P.M. for Scraubm, Stroudsburg, Water Gan, Hendee/ th Has ton. Lam aertville, Flemington. The 8.80 P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Elston forkful& Chbrik,Attentovnl. J3eteldieuu die P2l.l:fortilinbertYilleirid fritiainediate fitaliOng CAMDEN AND canalwrolst I.IO.;ANATEMLIKWON A.M./ HIGII,TBTOWN RA/LBOADB, item b!arti • 1 Street renT (Upper Side.) , At 8 A. 7+1..1. 4 and 6.16 P. M. for Mercbantsville...7doorea. town;llartiord, Masonville, Hainsport; Mount Molly; Smithville.Kvanksille.Vincentavirn, Pirraingbartt. Elberton. • ;A S t h 1 and 4 11 I.lcite o v w oi n it l t l iriW stor?ig htstoW imCOiOketo. *n.' zNOWXa PndHog ne t raoW .Pre.TWa aT B Pc* _ _ Fifty Pounds of Despise onlYlalhrwed" oath 'Paesenger Passengers are prohibited,from, taking.. anything gagelnit their s ting ' WlS ipparel.- All baggage'over fifty Polindsto be paid for extra. TbeCompluiy Mmlttheitre. sPonetbdity for - baggage to fine pollar per pound;and will not be liable for any artiountbeyond SEM except 'by IFP4 4 'rid:eta 6014 and Bagiage ' checked dhect - ibio4h to B ol t on , Wo rc ester, spnneld. Hartford, New FlA,veni Providence, Newport. Albany Troy Saratoga. Utica, Rome. S cuse, - I.ocbeider: gafigo. Niagara Tra/bi snd Sus on Bridge. • - • - • • ' • An additional .Ticket .office, is located at ,No. 228 Chestnut street, where tickets to Nem/ York. and all Im- PortantpointeNorthand East; - maybe procured.. Pen sons purchasing Tickets at this °Mee, can have their bag• gage checked from resideneee or hotel to destination. b 7 Union Transfer Baggage , Express. . . Lines from New York for, Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7 ".- IL and 1:017 and 4.00 P. ,AL, via JersevVitzy - and Camden. At 6.30 P . :AL via , Jersey City end Kensington. At .10.00 M . and 12 8. , and 5.0 0 P. M.. - via Jersey- City and West 'Philadelphia. • From Pier No. 1. N. Eimer. at 5,80 A.' M. . Accommodation and 2 P M. Exeter,. via Arnbov and Camden., June 15, MEL WM:AL GATZMEIL Agent. WEST 'CHESTER PHILA. Ez DLIA RAILROAD, VIA, ME ' DIA. 5 Eli AR if A :s4 OEM 8 rs. On and after MONDAY, April letit s tbe traioa will II ave Depot,,Thiity filet and Clutatnut streets, ea follows: Traina leave Philadelphia for Welt Cheater, at 7.15 A. , 51 , 11 A. M., 2.60.4,15,4 50, 7 and 11 P. Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on Martet street, 6,15, 7.15,7.'3J and , 10.45A..NL,.• L 55, 4.50 and tLiti - IRM . cm end . ld afteroeday,' Juno 15tli t an addlthmal `era will leave Philadelphia„ ter Media and Intermedia 0 YOillte at 5.30 P. M Trains leaving West'Cliceter 'at 7.30 A:•M leavi .g Philadelphia at 4.501'. M., will atop at H. C. Junction and. Media- onlYs• •• ,• %;:f o • Pat•Serigers t0,0r.• from atatlone between West Cheater ,. and ,B C. Junction- going ••East, will take train leaving; West Chester, at.7.16A. M.tand going West will take train. leaving Philadelphia, at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. U. alto , leaving Philadelphia at 7.15'A. 51, and4.so P.M., and leaving Wret Cheater at 730 A., M. and 4 513 M..i connect at B. C. Jittictlori`with •rralus on I'. and B. C. R.; It. for oxford and intermediate points' 0 1 ,.•• 0. , 41\ 131:lriDAV S- 7 ,Leave •Pniladetpbiaa - 8 • Leave' West Citester .7 45 A. .51. - I:nd'g'.otl; P . ' The Depot 18 reached directly by the Chec.tant and Wul tit•t Street care.'Those of; - the Market:Street Line run, ithin one Square. Thncara of ',both lines coundet With , each train upon its - ••• , 0• - • • I Passengers are allowed to taitti , 'Nyearleg• apparel', only turflaggage, and the Company Ix - Pinot, in any; else. , he responsible for an aliment exceedingiharitelle3a aped.] 'enntifteele raildelontife Nit 0 W0011: • ,OcTeyto_sylwint.mdent. 4131 .once.' :77T0T1 Phitedeinhla; ,-o .Beleirnorn, litiztiebnrif., t to tho Nortilireei u AtheGgent. it Reglad of Penn. Illeopin,r Care on Ali Night Trans. ".116 :)iny ~ oni t!,,,pitiLletiriapt - e...td Erie Ttni Ito mi will ran iii4tinowe'l • • - • •"TMESPWAIiI..). ••' • • • :- • • nil :7:un leaytie • - ' sri Ives lit BON: •ti iNo o•n.i his ti.‘ , , • Wieviy.lrPtin " . " 3:ArtvePal-.l:mk-. Gaut,E,Asrfj,r,slun E -02 A , • u• 11 9S A: 1f all Tr (...n i.f,SVC 3 4.4 •4i 14 4, , 4 , 41t). "r. • 7,1 1 1 A, NI. 'RR" .11; Len) 13,1'76_ f t, " • nratk.1 1 41 4 .... .411;1" obs 0:, 3.%11. M 1 unit pircillat,dtilliet!' , NvlttiyiittiT 2 tvaiN o 4 lll,i .4101201i.i1Y- " , ./3,46 1 tA Kti - w046,41 , :ithre1i. , 41t ' I .t , 140.F.7:1!)pt1:,, , t..4'.1.,1..41c, • • ; 7 - i iiiww il iFMEMMLA I : _ . s, ~L . to 11.7 t lend{ i E ti ri rt - zu t a li t t ir=j - !Ile ; 'll . ; i :C.. ci d iatc lftalgpa 4 , 4 ; irt 'pli, , • Serantr,At itt eondsio sinT7f.bnial ,lather " — *: . 4 ; I ' or Dept ElRMlNelda:MlMrafOrriaref Bath) • 11Mr caArtmiree th itseisi ELEVErg *ltiltdifo ER G MI4 _ -i-On and , .infter, MO dally lEnif r , JUL ) 20th.:V138.. Raw ? s m art itr leave the ew, epot. corner cf .Beake and ( Malays excepted se follows: 1 AP4II•A. llif.-Q ramodattou for Fort ,t At .46 A. H.: , -Aloridnx..,Exprees for ahem, and Principal Station on Norm 1 Pennsylvania ad. .ow , ? netting at Bethlehem with Lehigh valley, and 'Lehigh : and Bus Railroads for ,Easton,Alleido.wm.Cata; tiltlinlit, en. Manch Uhrnik.WeattiertrOemieeville. • Hazleton .,., tei 1 t _Minn, t - WADE el bassi • y Olintidon; Pittston. ~sad" ; , . all - iambi - -to , Lettigh • , end Wyoninor _Nabors _,,) idea, P. M.:f - connec t ion .= with . LA. 'hi and blab amp Kallrowl, p l e lc=y City, and-with Gatawieea Railroad for En DenollbaHilton and Wit. . EandeOrt::;Artlyeac"Mattetr i : rum A. fiLlat 1 WlUteebsure •,at . B', Pe Id.: ,•, at , alum:ion. City 2' P. M. • • Panergers 'by 'this: train:, can lake: the . Lehi c VonevErairmessethg titettdeberre; _at L. 11.66 Al M. f • gr„ ton and pointi An New Jager central Railroad fa .N , , At., £1.45'.6..• BE-ddicounnodation for , Darlit'gtoo; ping at all intermediate fitations, Passengers Ibr Wulow iarore. Hatboro* and Eartavilln, by thiatrain. Me Stage at. Old Yorkitoad. - 4 •,, • •-• ~ , -• • I , • - ' 1 .. ~- ,- ' , At, 420 A. M.,Accommeditimi for Fort ,Wechington. atdPPing at intermediate Stations:. .- .- , .:.,,.; ;- - .. At Lep P, M.-Lehigh-Yalle,y__ Express - for Bethlehem; Allentown. Meech (Munk:- tite Maven. Wnkeelearre, MabaneY GUY: , Hazleton, Centralia. , ;Shenandoah ~1 1 11 t. , punnet ' , ll l usion and! Scranton, and all notnts, in *arm. nor aid' Wy_oming Coal Regina: . _ . 2,1%85*F. m... , -AtecninnodatuniforDoybistoPrn. a il Stopping an intermediate. stations. 1- . . L . LAtll2k. M-Lshigrr and haaveholin's r**4eNiit; for noithleuctn,.Easton.Allentoww 'Manch tilmny . 'llkos. ban r an Scr anton ., Paseensere for Greenville this in to Mertown and finmutrytewriW No aled A.t 4.16 P. fdet-Accominodationior Doylestown. iii, all , fn ediate stations . : Passengere,_for !rig ard w ou wapth and Haraortlbelake dews; at ' • It ut top fozliew•HOPO at Dotiettown. ',I . - , ''•:0 •' '.‘• At &Air. lif. , Throi accommodation for .Bethlehem . And all statidninn in line of North Pemisylvaidaltail. road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley,Le hlgh an r d e isehenna,v e- nng.rain;_-fo r Easton. ston. A M . ' team; Manch e suri.- 0 , l `,, • ••1 AtI2OP.M-Acconmodl..,,ior4 l s4 l st 4 PP/4 .4 ' anfriteiediatePtationaz , • fACIA. : I3OI*( • 4,ll,l2ennabdatleil fen Mort:Wann. 1 ' • . 3i l tterit a Aaal etit l72' oo enTA ;11` PialLAD *C6A.An. aLa' i 2 &ET A- CVO' 'PAL I * t -11105' , ,an v.ooSOlL , Trdthm ;Rakes direst' ecrimacg • uon,.,w tn I.ehiab 'fumy and -lightah lind„Balscmehaxuai. Mine 4C9re Beettiti:"Barnaten.-lkeeb!irrp,, , ,!MA .. ; li gs,6 4334 pAtMili iiiiheelniii : iiatl.4t i t h t ei cenna et at Bowl= scald; : M..end : Artiverin Phial at e.per,s. , - 1" ,,, ' , • -.:: i ,,,,- 1 ..1. , ...:.,.:1-,,,: , .,,, From Deytelfown at &26 k. frt.,h.oo ;Mid Ina r..m. :Fromlen mile at7.82A.. M. • , ;.... 1 + ~ :' t• ' ..,. , ' grCPWortl WlLlliiirro at 9 - 30 1" 5 4.:* a nd &P P. AL . ••• N BUNT! YR. Tidlarfelphis. for Bethlehem IMO A. U. 'c ' ".- • '''.,- elphia.for,__Doyleetown at 200 P. B. .1 • ~ . . - Blown foyrhiMelphia gt. 7.00 A. M. ': • -' • ' t.; lehem for Bliiiittielp at M. . . ~.'. , v Fittb, andliisth sheets Pa te ssenser Cars s erriTkailere ; gem-Mired rnmt the new Depot. : , : - ' ffirldbe Game of Elemnd and Third fitroetriLliti and Win Lino rein within *Aiwa die:fawn of the Depot, . _ • 'Tickets; net be procured at the Tfeket oftice.'in'order, to secure the, lowest - aloe of film , ' -'" ' 1 • - 1...,;.:k: - ~ • t .., ELLIS' CLhaatry ant. •'lleinitil 'sold 'and Baggage' Chocked thron h tri cleat points 4 Itte , gikrh!ft, North Tenn. ! Bea Fire Office. Nl5. ,105400ttlFiftti street. : . . - - SHORTEST ROUTE) TO THE BEA fiBOREP . ' 'CAMDB ° N ( AI;D Allak:WrlC XiAILROAD.. SUMMER Ar,RANGEMEN'I'. FIVE TRAI.N 8 DAILY TO' TIANTIVVITY. and after SATURDAY,' July 4th. 186/4 trains will leave Vine street Ferry, as feildtve. viz. f ' M. L ireclat , .. . .. .. . .... 13:toA. am. aiL. Prelp,h - t . ..ifliti . oassetigeicar-attached.. . A. M. E/Pren , (ft -rough in two hours), . .. . 3.00 .K.M. Atlantic Accoternous • • '..4:15 .P. M. / ~ , RE'IIiHNING.L.WILL :LEAVE!. ATLATiTifI , • • • eci al .... ~.....5.18 AL n lail.. - - ..9 - AL A FreighVultli Vasienger Car . A. M. Exwer5,(thr0pgit..........::....:;710 A, M. Accommodation:::. r .... .. .. .... . 6.60 A. M. 3unctioriAccOmiO odattin. to Atco andbitOne- ' ' !Mate Etatione leaves ir in° street:: '.. .5.130 Al' RetUrPing; ieWirtS At.49,1v.; ........ . .L MAISDONETELD , ACCOMMODATION TRAINS I WILL Vinci Street 'erry ..... ~..10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. it Haddonfield. at ; AL , andu.ls V. M. IiCNIVY MAIL TRAIN TO 4.llLtatiC Leovea.Vino Street: , - 1.30 A. U. Leaves Atlantic... ..... .. ;.. ....,... 4.20 P. M. isn't( to Atlantic:SS: jtound trip tickets goad oilly.'„for the day.and train on. which they arm.fs 3 . - .Phihtdpiphity, Moat' 'E.roreeo •Company,' s No.- 625 Chertuutetretst, will ' call for beggege in; any part of the city „and .and euhurlrscheck to hotel, or cottage ,at Atlantic City. • • ddltional ckot Offices have ,been located in the heading-rooto of the Continental Hotel;:r and No. 1r..4 cheotnut Etoeek. • • D. Bump x„ Agent PtiItiADELPHIA__ERM TOWN AND NORRISTO ROAD TIME TABLII.--1Z Wand atter Pi:Mx Mapl. ' • , FOR . 115iimANTOWN. 7: 8, act, to MIT& 111.. L &Li& 81 545a. r 6 m th , 8. 6.10, 7 1W9 8. , ~ - frt. , , A 9. 1 . 11 . 12 ; 8. 6.51 7. 8. 9, 10, ti P. The 8.20 down tram, and.the 334 and, 6 % 's4lllne , wil not stop on tha Germantown Bran c h, ; Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M ;2. 7 and ?IA P.M. Lee " Ge ltret37 —sl6 11tL i e n U I A 4"L 'Leave Philadelphia-6: 8 1041241.11L111.2M. 6aL47.9 and Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 mlrintee 11.11.40 andlL4o ; 140. 3.40, 5.40, 6.40 ' 840 and IMO Pad, ,; • , • ,•• • ON SUNDAYS. ; • Leave Philadelphia-915 minutes 'A. M. 1 Wand 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. M. r 12.40, 5.40 and minutes P. IL • FOR CONSUOHOURIEN' AND NORRISTOWN.' Leave Philadelphia-0. 734.9, AS. 05. A. M.:134. &'434, 1534. 6.15. e 605 and 11)4 P. 51. Leave Norristown-5.40.7.7.50. 9. 11 A. 5L ; 1.16. & 434.6.11 and 834 P. M r ' ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. IL ; 2.5 i and 7.15 P. M. Leave Novristown-1 A ar M.. • S ANA V. N .nd,9 IL FORK. Leave Philadelphia-8, 736:9, 106 A. AL ;134.3, 4X 534. 4.16, 8.05 and 1134 P, M. • __ _ Leave Man:mu:dr—MO, 7X'8.20. SW. 1136 A. M. i 3.1134, & ON SUNDAYS. . Leave Philadetptda-9 A. M.; 234 =I 7367. ' Leave Manayunk ; 6 and 934P.M. c _ W. S. 30N, General Superintendmt, Depot. Ninth and Green etreets. ' YINIAI3I9FII EUT, IROI Stir. IRON FENCING. The undersigned aro prepared', to receive orders for English Imn Fence of tim best quality, knou - n as Cattle tiurdles,„the most durable and economical fence that can be used . This fence is especially adapted for country seats or for the protection ot lawner.) It is in universal use in England lu„parits and pleasure grounds. YARNALL dr TRIMBLE, No. 418 South DebiwaretAvimue, jeBB , Bmi PiißadelPhilL MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, _ CO WASHINGTON , . Arena°, Philadelphia. MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High. and Low Pressure. Horizontal, Vertical, Beam. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump. BOILERS---Cylinder, Flue, Tubular. dza STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy "tyros. and of - CASTINGS—Loam, Pry itnd Green. Sank...Biagi, &a' ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with 'Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for retin'arias. water. oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such ae Retorts,. 'Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiem, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valves., Governors. &c. SUGAR MACHIN ERY- -Such as VicuUm Pans .and Pinops„Defecators. Bone Black Filters, Be men; Wash. ere and Elevators Bag-Filters. Sugar' and Bone Black Oars, die. Sotemanufacturers of the following specialties: -in Philadelplda and vicinity, of Wiliam Wrighpi Patent Variable Cutoff. Steam Engine. • • In Pennsylvania, of Skawlii Justice's Patent Dead•fitrolf.c: ?Qv" , e“ialumer. , . • .. - rrd iitates,._s_estori's Patent d olteenterint_ and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-dra/idnklgachhie, Glass& 13artore improvement ou,Aspinwall & WoObiey's Centrifugal Bartel's Patent Wroughtlima Retort Lld. ' Strabun'a Drill Grinding Rest • Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting_ np of Re fineries for working Sugar or Molaases. , 101-TER. AND YELLOW, METAL-SBEATHING, 4-1 Brazier's Copper Nails, Dolts and. Ingot. Copper, eon• tantir on band' and for sale ' . by HENRY WINSOR & CO.. No.= South Wharves. 11,1 - 0.. .G.LENGARNOCE , SQOl`Oll PIG , IRON, FOR Halehalota to suit purchasers. from store and to ar. - Lye: l`"'at. BONS, ' = , .wfdnut street. ?I j. ~~~ , „ PBRBFATKB.- 4 iVE OFFER TO TUE TRADE PUBS , White Lead, Zino White and Colored Paints- of our own znanninetnre.'of undoubted_pnrit.vi In , quantßiee to suit.purehasere. ROBERT S HOEMAKER .& CO.. Belden in'Paints and Vernirlae , s, E. - ,corner Fourth end Root etrnete. ,4 ,• • • - ' n027-tf •lIISPARI/ ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION, LI 4 and very superior quality: White Own Arable, East India Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile Soap, Olive 0110 A various brands. For sale by ROBERT BLIOR• MAKER - AcCO., Droggists, Northeast - earner of Fourth and Raebatkeets. • • - ' • '• lice.l7-tf I,l,l.':GiflriTS' SUN - DRUZ; -4113.ADUATECR - ORT Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirro, 7'ateecois t , 13DXf'F, Horn Scoops, Surgical thstrumen rs ts, TraMS• r Asia. oft Rubber Goods, Vial Liam* Glites _and ~yrlcges, sr., all at "First Uabde" prices. ~ • SRO% DEN BRO'Ci 23 South oBERT orldrlitzaCEß-lGo', Dr 4 ALE , 11.,,w.st A aN,_.B.Lc_amet.Egurth ! Au _ ace Otranto, vica tba attention , ot,the Tra4p to their .n - otankTof an!) ..IpColoa, x2orke, , , imEtl2=`PrAl - , , 5 111 } 8 aa , al n. 14 (Ibegtnfivatreut: tw,untKettireri " 4, : b "P ir'42r°4 4 1.1 ) r - 1: 4 %" 4 1, e 1,.. '6 ,31:1 1114 t .44.1 C41 :11 11 ku tl et tt t: e o n t l er&I )174.1:', 4 ,WAt r 1' ;(4iid, ,tc."Ches.- I , atroduct 74;:. Vt, but. bullditlio. And attone rp,§4/.1114e . TePaitina Ifirvoi...,-*770T1 MilMifill pßitfAßtikt, . -r 4 - s s;. "-.- .. r+ - 4 . • 1 , ' .r - Vrs .'['Ast i . -5 1 ,, 1t4,1 4 .4 ADIMRTISEITISI =ZEN Ik. ;•:•1 • COMIKE4CTAI MST • AND , . . . i..:. - 1 , . ,- ; , .i . :.,,.,iv; , 1 .. .i . '.....' , i1.....!,..;..;4 .j) ti'.;:',. . : ir... J. ,t't 7' * Eta X 41. 11 EllEASONfr i • MIES ''' , :;i:.i.2.'3 1 ;i:.7P,Z''.' ,1 . ,.;'7,`. 4 ::7J - ::': . 7).:j.'. , ; . . ..i?:• ~11/141. 2 •, .".• v MER,ldirvii!vm -., : - STOREKEEPER,, 'MANUFACTURER;` , i Ja yJ:i . Sholed:Read lindAdvertiAi • ) tjt, COMMERCIAL UST Ella PRICk, CURRE.NT. 1. It' it iitrlctll; Crimineicial Paper. 2., 'lt contains itliable.Market Repgrte It contains the Arrivals an 4 dleaisittdl4iL 4: It contains'ihellnporls r arultiporM.'` 5. It contains more 'Financial Neviq'tb!4ii 4 l4 , the Other weekl4m. papc , • r;. 6. It contains the best Ship lICITs. 7.. It contains a list of iTssgls in ;Port.: 8. It contains a list of all vetgelion til:iiwa'y to 9. It corttahts,a list, of: all, Teasels loadipg ler this Port.. • • • , (.1 10.. It makes a specially of ail Coromeredal Nqrra 11. ,It makes-u specialty ;of o.ll..News:, I • 12. It makes. a.specialty °flail Gold , andlillTer Mining News.; • , .• ‘' 16..1t has special Marine iteportera.f% haa raey 10eal and bloo• r aphiesl skictehes. 15. has spier' EditOrlars Commercial - 16 It has two eolunini of reliable Quotations 17. It has a faithful report of the Tetrioletirrt Trade. 18. It contains OFFICIA,G,STATEMEIi'I'Rag the condition of the Banks contains the. Annual Iteliorts t iif Railroad Compimice. 20. It contains ihe Annual Reports of the 'n eurone° Companies. • I . 4 , e ltsentains spyaratcoltunns of oOgimercial Itemecoodeneed from original sources, 22. It contains a lii..ef:the BANKRIIPTB, Abe names and the amount due each creditor. 23. It contains Sketches which instruct. anf.: amuse the clerks. • • 4'• 24.• 'els not a artisan . a 'or. ' fr: 25. IT IB ONE OF. THE BEST ADVERT I. aNG NfEDIUMB IN THE WORLD PubiinlvicierftiriAtirdo by 7 • • r, • INSLOWL4t:SON , J ."`";i:': ,- k 1'1" a 'l`.tii±'~''i .. 3. ~-:~ 7; .1.. v, ,, , .'_« -'.:::rj,. , r,t,::•.j. , .",.: ;-:- ',Y - :_.:?: 1 i:11. , _/ PULLADJELPL4u MEE 44 t 4 - 7 1; , " t" tj f' 4. , !''i'l •,';,' 7,,:yflultE -SsS' j'i-ri..;: ‘ . ; , .1 ; ;;' , ',ilt. , ;:tlf,i F.,Ff.l .9;.n . :..;;:i11.p,f.r. .i1:',... , .f - .sib fl ";L:t - r. ms-rcrtv:l7l icy.,.•, -..r !: '~ t:7't~ .it 1 ' • ' `;' lAN AND • MIIMM ' , OILEFIK ,- .1;;. , (1 , ?d! - 1v.i. . 7 - - s": MENEM =NM MEE t ~i; ~,',{ ' ~~,~ IMEINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers