SPINESB NOTICWS. scnUl fMOItIM. Fem» lea *™ ?SaSSs;.«* t?u - SSs£ffs?^« n i^^Te e^c?^h^Z R a B c Mother to this city can ~-wn»ati^ Uy attended to. fc2s th e tntß ■ • Manufacturers of fERBT-CLASS AGREFFE PLATES PIApO FORTES. Warerooraa, No. €to AKCJHilrcet, mhl.”-s tu lh-3mt Philadelphia. ~~ -m STM ft CO.’S AND HAINES BROS'. 6552=3 Pianos, Mason ft Hamlin’s Cabinet and Metro aont'n Organs with Vox Humano. J.hflSntSSet mh97p«tu«th No. 923 Chestnut street. —sa— SXEINWAY’S PIANOS RECEIVED THE B'liri-Tf Highest award (first gold modal) at the lntornoj ESHgfap- Parii * Be i4dlius n® flt No. 1006 Chestnut street. —. THE CHICKEBING PIANOS RECEDED ”J7 the highest award at the Paris Exposition, DCTTON*SW» 914 Obeitnat rtreet. »e3l,tfs EVENING BULLETIN. Tbnnday, April 29, 1869. BISCUITJVTISG DESTINV. Cuba gravitates towards the United States by an inevitable destiny, and the annexation of that splendid island to our possessions is only a-question of time, very soon to be de termined. By purchase, by conquest or by the voluntary act of her people, Cuba must become part and parcel of the United States. The insurrection which now seeks to throw off the yoke which grew so oppressive under tie old Spanish rule, and which regenerated Spein has not been wise enough to take off from the neck of her most Valued possession, spreads and strengthens itself. Helping hands me being stretched out from Mexico, from England, and from the United States, and Spain's day of grace seemß to have passed away forever. The world at large contemplates the strug gle for free government, with a sympathy which belongs peculiarly to this day. Not stopping to weigh nice questions of interna tional policy, or the precise relations of the right or wrong or the struggle, the moral weight of the world’s opinion goes with those who strike for self liberation. In our own free land this is especially the higher law, governing the strongest impulses of popular sentiment, and a struggle such as is now raging upon the very shores of the United States naturally excites a degree of attention and interest which are rapidly shaping themselves into expression and ac tion. The Cuban movement in this country gTows, each day, in its scope and power. The demonstrations of public sympatny which are being made in various parts of the oro iug iaafeo Ch greill fUfOC ■which will preßE, presently, upon the vital centre at Washington with irresistible force. To-morrow a great gathering of the people of Philadelphia, in which the straight and -strict party lines will be broken down for the first tirfie in the past eight years, will be held at the Academy of Music. It will be a strong demonstration of the interest which our people feel in the Cuban struggle, and of the impatient spirit with which America waits .upon what have seemed to be the slow steps of Cuba’B destiny. Cuba has long seemed ripe for annexation to our territory, and her rich domains, equal in ex tent to the State of Pennsylvania, have been surveyed with eager eyes by suc cessive Administrations. The Cuban revolu tion does not aim at this annexation, but it moves toward it by the gravitation of that destiny which is shaping the history of all nations. The Btrong current of American sympathy, which the struggle for Cuban free dom anticipates, discounts this clearly-written destiny. The eagerness everywhere mani fested to award to the Cubans a recog nition of belligerent rights has been stimu lated to a feverish pitch, by the savage cruelties which Bpain has permitted to be used in the effort to suppress the iceunection. Had Spain, rejoicing in her own liberation, dealt with wise generosity to ward her W est India possessions, she might have put back the hand of Cuba’s destiny, indefinitely. But Bpain has lost her golden opportunity,and now, the natural impulses of our people in sympathy with all who struggle for freedom and self-government are stimu lated end intensified by the consciousness of inevitable success, —by the conviction that in all that is done to haß'en Cuba’s freedom and Cnba’e incorporation into the great American Republic, wc are simply discounting her des tiny. T<HE A-ABT 1,1 NM. The great race across the Continent, be tween the Central and the Union Pacific Railroads ie virtually ended, and to-morrow we expect the official announcement that these two great iron arms have grasped each other with a fraternal embrace, far out in the almost unexplored wilds of distant Utah. The completion of the Pacific Railroad is a great national event. The magnitude ot the work, spanning, as it does, the entire Continent with its irou chain; the extraor dinary difficulties of the undertaking, in the actua l labor of constructing a first-class rail road tcroßs thousands of mileß of an untrod - den wilderness, scaling the Rocky Mountains from the Ea9t and the Bierra .Nevada from the West, and carrying forward its army of laborers and its world ct supplies and material from a base of operations itself l,iX)O miles away from the Atlantic coast-, the marvellous rapidity with which the joad has been constructed without any n&enficc of substantial perma nence; the pluck, the energy, the indomitable perseverance with which the men embarked in this great enterprise have fought and foiled their unscrupulous enemies at home, while they fcDtro pressed on the work at the’ front; the total revolutionizing of all’ the old-fash ioned notions of railroading; and, finally, the vast importance of the relations of the Pa cific Railroad to the oommeree of the world, all combine to make the completion of the work a great national event. To-morrow, or on Saturday, the two armies of sturdy laborers, who have trudged from the shores of the Missouri and the Pacific, waking the echoeß of the Western wilds with the music of their clanging sledge-hammers, as they have spiked rail after rail in their trans-continental march, will meet face to face, and the great work will be done. It is only about three years since the Union Pacific Road was commenced. On tho Ist of January, 1806, forty miles of the road had been built On the Ist of August, 1804, thirty-one miles of the Central Pacific were in operation. Since these dates the whole enterprise has been accomplished, and we are able to congratulate its managers upon the achievement of a success which exceeds their own promises or expectations. The Fourth of July had been fixed as the probable date of the juncture of these two great chains of rail road; but May-day sees the work complete, and a few weeks more will doubtless see the regular current of traffic and travel setting in upon the new national highway. Much has been written and ssid about this great American enterprise, but the whole sig* nificance of its successful termination can only be appreciated by those who have watched its progress closely, and so have understood the full extent and the detailed method and excellence of the work. It is a source of legitimate national pride, as it is destined to be a source of national strength and prosperity. And it is in this view of the enterprise that we hail its completion as an event worthy of a marked place in Ame rican history. The labors of the Pacific Railroad Com pany, however, are far from complete, nor will they be until a double track has been laid throughout the entire length of the road. The business of the road will speedily demand this additional accommodation, while the safety and comfort of travel will be greatly enhanced by it. It is the purpose, as it is the policy of the Union Pacific, and, we presume, of the Central also, to go on immediately with the preparations for this additional track, the construction of which, after what has already been accomplished, will be comparatively easy work. a BEfoan iiEitaiE. It is reported that measures are being adopted for the formation, iu this city, of a Reform League, the object of which shall be to effect a complete reformation in our local politics. We believe the idea to be a good one, and if the scheme is undertaken by pure men,the results will probably be entirely sat isfactory. It must begin by repudiating all the low politicians who control the machinery of parties, and it must then undertake to manage the primary elections, placing on the tickets the nameß of good men for whom de cent voters can cast their ballots without scruple. It might well begin, as has been already suggested, by refusing to nominate lor re-election any man who served in the Legislature just adjourned. Membership in that body should be a sufficient reason for making a man a poliiical pariah —not to be trusted or honored ajjalu by a betrayed and insulted people. A Reform League would be'liberal, and necessarily KepuDlican. Democracy never demands reform or has liberality. Starting from a high position in the Republican party, under the guidance of honest men, it might create immense enthusiasm among the multi tudes of decent citizens Who are eager for purification of the political atmosphere. The best men in the community would ba attracted to its ranks, and we should, in a few years, have mighty changes for the better made in our city and State governments. Such an organization would involve in irretrievable ruin the pot-house politicians; bat they have brought the disaster upon themselves. If this League is organized,it will owe its exist ence to the causes which produced Vigilance Committees in California. The people here have been so exasperated by continual trick ery, corruption, betrayal and oppression on the part of their representatives and servants, that they will be forced to apply a radical remedy to cure the disease which is destroy ing the body politic. The Reform League, rightly conducted,Bomewhat after the English fashion, Beems the best method of destroying the malady. Slrgant KlnDsion iind Fnrnllure. Th < im.r A. Sons will *e3l. without reserve, May lßth, the very eiegm t and superior five-Btory stone Man sihn. Is(». if, l2 Walnut urcet, 46 feet front, 160 feet cKep lo ( haiifellor street, on winch are two hand some stublch and couch-houses; ibe house is well buil\ and finished in a very pnperior manner, with every modern improvement and convenience. On Fri oay, May 2Hib, will be sold the entire elegant furni ture, boreei, carriueen, Ac. all to be sold without reMirve. Full particulars iu catalogue a. They sell, on Saturday uexi, the elegant country peat, hon-es, carnages, harness, garden Implements, <fc<\, Ac., of lhnryU. l>*ivis. Ksq , at the S. W. corner of CbelKn avenue and Old York Knud. On Monday morning, M.iy 3d. will sell on the premi ses. No. HMD Spruce slice', the very elegant residence and furniture. ICslute of Wiluion Whilldin, deceased, h r ibis and tuber sales sie cetologuea a; iheir auctiou rooms, 13b and 141 South K Mirth street. f xientiive Snlen off ttual fr.mn.ee- James A. Freeman. Auctioneer, advertises a large number of properties to he sold May 11)Lb, a: the Kx ch’UL’e Included are the Ksuies of Janu-n ('ctnni ihad. der’d., James Cam* her, (lec’d., lie njnmin liaom, dei \l...h.Am !' dec‘d, and Patrick Kirk, dee d., by order <d the Orpnans’ Court and Court of Common F'eas. Aim-, o ber prop- riies, by order of the Vru*Uit> </ the Cits ll orA* und oilers. On the 20th of May, a numtier id properties, Uesumville, will he sold by .fr eer of rl,r lu-ii> of Thomas Thoruo s, dec’d. See Heal l-.siate advertisenjenis ou last and inside pages. Runtkn<?, Dnrborow & Co., Auction* itrAia, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Friday) April 30. at 10 o’clock,a large aud lin porta ni sale ul Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, ou four mouths' credit, comprising 3,000 dozen Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, Sbrns and Drawers, Hi!U Ties, Em broidered Hdkls., Jluop Skirts, bindings, Shirt Fronts, Inserting*, braids, buttons, Cutlery, &c. A)e«. 200 lots Heady-made Clothing. Also, same day. commencing at 11 o'clock, a large sale of Carpetings Canton Mattings, &c. THOMAS, THE LATE OPERATOR AT I f the Colton Dental Atsoctatiou. is now the only one iu Philadelphia who devotes hie entire time and practice to extracting teeth, abcolutoly without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gaa. Office, No. 1027 WALNUT sOcot. _ nih6 ly rps / BOLTON DENTAL AfcSOCIATION ORIGINATED v> ibe anHTthetic use of NIThOIIS OXIDE, OU LAUGHING GAS, Ard devote their whole time aud practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office. Fight!) and Walnut streets. nr2o l>t feNHY-EHlLidmi CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANSOM STREET, p\>l v4p PHILADELPHIA. YulTn crump, builder] O 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, aud 213 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch roguiied for housc-bullding Ajid t:ttii)£ promptly furotabod. Icitftl THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1869. AUCTION NOTICE. IMPORTERS’ SALE. 174 Mb. & 250 bills. Porto Bieo Saga'. SAMUEL O. COOK WIIsI* SELL On Mead Alley Wharf, On Friday Morning, April 30th, At 11 o’clock, 174 EIIIS. 250 BBLS. PORTO RICO BDGAR, Prime to Choice. PORTO RICO MOLASSES. 40 IIHDB. PRIME PORTO RICO MOLASSES. Landing ex schooner Sabino. Samples at office of TOOS. P. STOTESBURY, No. 143 South FRONT Street ap2B 2t m W ARB ÜBTON*S IMPROVED. VENTILATED Hi and easy-fitting Dress Hate (patented) tn all the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street next door to the Post Office. octi-tfrp 7 T PLIGHT AND ANGULAR BORIN3 MACHINES. U Augurs, Augur Bits, Centre, Gouge, BhoU. Bp*>on, Snail, Himmor, Countersink, Screw-driver and other tirnce Bits. A variety of Self-centreing aod other Braons, tAd a general variety of Carpenters* Toolb, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Tfurty-five) Market street below Ninth. KEYS FOR LOCKS,NIGHT LATCHEB.P AD-LOCK 8. Valises, dro., a large variety, and other Hardware, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market street below Ninth. Hand; panel, ripping, back, compass, web, Key-hole, HackfLocksmithß* and Wood Sawn of va rious qualities, and a general variety of Tools and Hard ware, for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street below Ninth, Pbtla. IQ£G -GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPFS AOO fj* Saloon, by first-class Hair Gutters. Children's Hair Cut at their Residence. Hair and Whiskers Dyod. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchange Pl lt* 6 ' Q. C. KOPP. Lost or miblait-perpetoal policy, no. 6.948, issued by the Enterprise Insurance Company, on the homo situate south side of Wharton street 158 feel cast of Sixteenth. Any person having said policy will please return same to No. 1140 South Fifteenth street as application has been made for a new policy. ap29th a ta6f Are you a connoisseur in meerschaum Pipes and Cigar Tubes? WILEY BROTHERS have a superior stock at Eighth and Walnut ap23-rptffr jyjAGAZIN DES MODES. rrHOSE FIVE CENT YARA CIGARS ! SPLENDID. 1 ain't they. Country merchants are invited to cnU and examine them at WILEY BROTHERS, Eighth and Walnut streets. ap23rptf« Great bargains in fine albums.-velvet. Turkey Morocco and Antique Binding. Blank Boi ks, Stationery, Holiday Books. Bibles, Game*. Ladies’ Companions. Pco-knives, Pocket-books, Scissors aDd Fane? Goode, selling low. White. Buff and Canary Envelopes, 16 cents per huu dri d. Fine Note Paper. $1 per ream. Portfolios, 15 cents r.nd upward. Fine Cutlery. Leather Goods, Chess, Card*. Dominoes, and all parlor Goods, «Lc., Am. Lowest prices in the city FANCY CHEAP STATIONERY, CHEAP BIBLES, ALBUMS, sp2! 4p tfs 129 and 131 S. EIGHTH STREET. r ru eTuTst ciga rsand tobacco are obtain ed 1 at WILEY BROTHERS. N. W. corner Eighth and Walnut ptreets. ap23-iptß rioK INVALIDS. A FINE MUSICAL BOA AS A " companion for thr sick chamber; the finest assort men* in the city, and a great variety of airs to select from. Imported direct by MAHXSKN <t WITTE, 713 CHESTNUT STREET, have nil prices reduced, and areeellinK now: k hina Tea Set*, 46 pieces Heet Iron stone Chamber Sets, complete, 10 piece* Beet Iron-ftone Tea Bet*, 46 pieces Best Parisian Granite Dinner and Tea Seta, HXi pierce 30 ;o Meet White Utiioa Dinner and 'iea Seta. 100 piece* ..40 CO Ue*t Double-*iit China Dinner and Tea Beta. IUO j ieret* 70 00 French Crystal Goblet*. &1 50 per dozen. Holicinian Engraved Goblet*. S 4 60 per doz. ap2.T-6trpi a I,L TTrin-'A VORITL PKANDS OF SMOKING T- '• iv bacco, including Lone Jack, Pem-ke, Lyncbbnn:. Highlander, etc , n ay be had at the lowest race* ■>( WILL* tiHUTIIERi:. N. W. corner Eighth and Wain it street*. ni«£J-rptt( / - FN LINE RIO TAPIOCA. WITH FULL DIRECTION* VI for use Freud Bethlehem. Canada «nd Scotch 'mt meal Pearl Sagr, Hards’ Farinaceous Food, Kacwhnut, Cox’* Gelatine, t : arocH* Cacao and other Dwtetios. for eale by -TAMES T. F H INN, d. W. cor. Broad nnd Spruce -creel*. apli :frp I AUKS S. NKWBGLD * SON, *) BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL aofats. aiST 26trr>* UTH SECOND S r.-tKGr VHKNCH EMBROIDERED* MUSLIN MARIE AMPUL r NETTE FICHUS.—Bome entirely new aad very at tractive hi tided to Muslin Fiehue. detected out of the most celebrated establishments in Paris for the sales of GEO. W. VOGEL. 1202 Chestout street. rp HE MOUTH AND THE TEETH ! Name and Standing in Medical Dentistry are a guaran. tee lor the Efficacy of whatever he Pre scribes for the Mouth and Teeth. The great demand for the preparation" made from his formula has induced many persons to sell their owe pre parations under his name. To protect his reputation from suffering by this practice, and to secure the beet remedies for his patients in regard to his He has taken legal measures to prevent bis formula from being compounded by any other Chemist or Drug gist in the United States, but "1 hereby repudiate as spumore all tooth powders and mouth washes sold under my name, except those having my signature on the Label and compounded and sold only by GUSTAVU3 KRAUSE, Apothecary, N. W. cor ner of TWELFTH and CHESTNUT streets, Philadel phia, who axonb holds my prescriptions, and is autho rized to prepare and sell the same.' 1 ‘ J. DbHAVEN white, mbl3-e m w3mrpQ M. D.; D. D. 8. amTainii in thick French'*breakfast Bets. GEt RGB W. VOGEL. No. 1202 Chestnut street, invitea attention to a lot of French breakfast Sets, fplaced on the counter to be sold at $2 50 a set, goods that sold up to this morning at 86, $O, $7 to $8 60 a set, all put out at $2 50. ap27-6t* Dolce far nikntk.-enjoyment height cned by smoking those splendid Yara Cigars sold by WILEY, Eighth and Walnut. ap23-rptf& Marking with indelible ink, embroider ing. Braiding. Stamping, &c. M. A. PORKY, Filbert street, EWTrENCH BRBAKPAStTnD DEM fTO I LET sets, extra sifce necks, 14 to 16>tf inches; a ease just ft oirt Paris, direct to GEO. W. VOGEL , ap26-tit* 1202 Chestnut street Eckeneorff AND MoGEEHAN. (NEW FIRM AND LIVE WEN), FLT MBERB. GaB AND S'IEAM FITTERS, No. 8, North Seventh street, Philadelphia, drainldens nud others will find it to their advantage to give us a trial. N. B.— Special attention paid to laying JBuipipe. ap6-26Lrp$ JORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALE FOR invalids, family uoe, &c. Tho subscriber Is now furnished with his full Winter supply of bis highly nutritious and well-known beyorage. Its wide spread and increasing use, by order of physi* ciaue, for n>val do, use of famines, Ac., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure ar ticle ; prepared from tho best materials, and put up In the most curofdl maimer for home use or transportation. Or ders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, de7-tf Below Third and Walnut streets. ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER -L Third and Spruce streets, only one square below tho Exchange. $250,000 to loan, in Large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from BA.M. to 7 P M. Estab lished for tho Inst forty years. Advances mode in largo amounts at the lowest market rates. |&8 Urp \\J HITE SHETLAND SHAWLS AT $3 76.—A CASE YY of White Shetland bhawls at $3 76. GEORGE W VOGEL, ap27 61* 1203 Chestnut street. auction sai.es* 1014 WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Buits, Bilks, Dress Goods, Lace Shawls, Ladies' Underclothing and Ladles* Furs. Drosses made to measure in Twenty-four Hoots. FARR & BROTHER, 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. mhlfi tfrp ap26 6trp* DR. J. DE HAVEN WHITE’S NEW MEDICATED DENTIFRICE. MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE GUSTAVUS KRAUSE APOTHECARY. N. W. cor. Twelfth and Cheetnut streets, Philadelphia, As testified by the following certificate INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM I Packing Hose, <bc. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer’s Headquarters, GOODYEAR’S, 308 Chestnut street. South side. N.li.-Wo have now on hand a large lot of Gontleinen’s. Ladies' and Mlsßes’ Gum Boots. Also, every variety ana style of Gum Overcoats. rsT* REPAIRS” TO WATCHES - AND MUSICAL jfpT}\ Boxes, in the best manner, by skillful workmen. JStijffji FARR <b BROTHER, - - - - 324.OhestP.ut - n MONEY TO ANY AMOtffcT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELBY. PLATE. CLOTHING, Ac., at JONES A CO.’S OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill street*, . Below Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMONDB, WATCHES, JEWELBY, GUNS. 6c., REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, apM-lmrpfi ouHraim Satisfaction Secured WANAMAKER & BROWN'S. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR. S. E. Cor. Cheatnnt and Seventh Streets. Choice Goods for Present Season. Id dally receipt of Rev and Staple Spring Goods. GRANDFATHER'S SUNDAY COAT. It was of home-made woven etnCF, A genuine azure bine ; And Grandma wove tho cloth herself In seventeen ninety-two. It wne not ent as coats are now ; The sleeves were made so tight. He had to rise to put It on Before the morning light. With collar of tremendous size, This venerable coat Rose np against the back of his bead And warmed his neck and throat. So (jucor in those peculiar days The fashions did prevail, The binder part of the coat wa» shaped Much like a swallow’s tail. They kept things long in Grandpa’s days. Frc.m records, it appears, That he wore this most remarkable coat Some fifteen or twenty years. Bnt coats are nicer and cheaper now ; Yon can buy for a trifle, or more, Belter coats than Grandfather ever saw At Rockhill & Wilson’s Store. „ I Braes Coats with Blue Buttons are all the go now ior evening entertainment. Light Pauls of delicate hues and tasteful cut enable tbe Ameri can citizen of the most moderate means to out shine her ilojcsly’B subjects ip tho new court rig just inaugurated for her receptions. Everything: in the mescaline clothes line that a male human can want, for bnsincßS or pleasure, at prices BO far below what our grandparents med to pay, that if those venerable persona were to call in and see, they wodld open their eyes so wide that their measure could not be taken. Do yon want the worth of your money ? Then bring your money to ROCKHILL & WILSON S Great Brows Clothing- House, 603 and 605 Chestnnt Street. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market. GREAT PANIC IN CASBIMEREB. GREAT PANIC IN CABSIMEREB. GREAT PANIC IN CAS3IMEREB. CABBIMEREB NEVER BO LOW. CASfIIMKttEB NEVER 80 LOW. CABBIMEREB NEVER 80 LOW. ALL WOOL CABSIHERKB, 50c. ALE-WOOL CASBIMKKEB, 62c, ALL-WOOL CABBIMEREB. 76c. ALL WOOL CAS3IMEREB, 87c. SUPERIOR CABBIMEREB, 81. EVERYTHING IN PINE WOOLENS. jDh§l-lm4pt OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET, UtSE WITH WAMAMIK EK & BROWN. The Finest French, English and Domestic. Terms moderate. qpl4 lm4p FURS, FURS ON_STORAGE. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 1212 CHESTNUT STREET, Bcr to inform the Ladles that they are now prepared to receive F(JRB ON STORAGE through the Bummer, guaranteeing them against loss by Fire and Moth, at a trifling expense. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 1212 Chestnut Street* apljth e tu 2m rp galloway c. MORRIS & CO , RETAIL DEALERS IN LEHIGH AND BCHUYLKILLOOAL* Oflice—No, 208 WALNUT Btreot- y ar d—Foot of TASKER Street. Jrl. P. A O. R. TAYLOR, PUBFITHEKY ASD TOUJBTBOAFB, N, HAnthStreet* READ! READ! READ! IMPORTANT iQ Ladies! Eaao, Economy, Durability and B WtL shoes with all the above qualities for t n/Hne Mirsfts Children and Youth*, you can obtain tlmmat WLB'l , *B, No. 234 South Eleventh dt. apB lm4p - 'ttt—nzr SIMON GARTLAND, emu UNDERTAKER, B5 South Thirteenth street mh2s ftmorpfi REMO VAX OF :''V ' J. W. PRICE'S RESTAURANT ' From FOURTH and CHESTNUT X& e No 305 CHESTNUT STREET On Thursday, May «, I will oi*on iny now and greatly enlarged establishment at No. 306 CLIKBTNUT Btrcet, where 1 have fitted op tho first and second stories with every comfort and conve nience for LADIES and GENTLEMEN. The diDing-roome are largo and airy, and no pains wfi] be spared to insure a continuance and Increase of tho genet oua patronage which has hithorto b»*on extended to my establishment by the public. j w: PRICE. »pS9 6trp FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS MWAUGII & DUNGAN, 114 South ELEVENTH Street, Have just opened a small lot of Ladies' FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS, BLACK THREAD LACES AND BARBES, POINTE D’APPLIQUE, and THREAD LACE COIFFURES, And are prepared to fell them at a email advance on tm. porter's prices. Also, in Btoro, a fine line of all the dealrable WHITE GOODS And Fancy Articles for the coming eeaeon. apSß 3trp_ Flies and Mosquitoes. Mafioun'e Patent Adjustable WINDOW SCREEN, WILL FIT ANT Will DOW. SELLERS BROTHERS, No 623 Market Street, Philadelphia, SOLE MANUFACTURERS. Liberal discount to tho Trade. CLARK & EVANS, No. 630 Chestnut Street. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Jobbing at Manufacturers’ Prices. BETAILIIYfi AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Gold Wntcbcs, Silver Watches. Fine Jewelry* Hated Wore* tjei man Aecordcour, Splendid Chromos, Photograph Albums, Family Bibltp. Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, Pocket Hookp, Ac., .V oney saved by purcha*iDg your good* of < CLARK & EVANS. ep2J ttrp CHOICE GOODS. POPULAR PRICES. PARIS FLOWKKB, LINKNBACK SATINS AND Ladies’ and Miseos’ Hate and Bonnets. S. A. & D. STERN, 734 ARCH STREET. ?27-t u-th -e-2mrp WASHINGTON RANGE In Constant Operation. Will do the Cooking tor a Large Family and HEAT THBEE BOOMS. H. McOLENAGH AN. No. 837 Baoe Street. s p!6 *u*_ 1 m $ PATENT OFFICES, N. W . corner Fourth and Chestnut, (Entrance on FOURTH Btrcet.) FRANCIS D PASTORIUS, Solicitor of Patents Patents pr< cured for inventions In the United StaUw and Foro Ib r: Countries, and all business relating to the same womptly transacted. Cali or send for circular on Paten* h. Offices opeu until 9 o'clock every evening. nth* - ti- th lyrpfl OIILLINEHY GOODS* OIJR FIRST RETAIL OPENING OF TRIMMED HATS, BONNETS AND French Millinery Goods, HAHOH 81, 1860. THOS. KENNEDY A BRO„ No. 729 Chestnut St. ap24 lm4p THOMPSON REYNOLDS, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealor in Straw and." Millinery GFoods FRENCH FLOWERS. FEATHERS, Ao„ &o. IV. W. corner Eighth and Vino Streets, a r. B. Hi: Am. PHILADELPHIA. uul4-Imrp ' _ HUM’ER’B PATENT SPECS CAN bo h«d at hln Store, No. 1!I7 South S6£3r Eighth, above Walnut. apHtf ip a REfIIOVALs M * *<J K A.iL A N KOUH.,' Stationery, Perfumery, guspendern. Neck Ties. Hosiery, O&aaimerc# Llneu Table Coven*, Linen Napkin*, Linen Handkerchief?,! Woolen Table Covers^ Notions, die., &c. In unrivaled assortment. THE CELEBRATED M. & F. MARYLAND HAMS OTHER CHOICE BRANDS, FOB BALE BY MITCBELL & FLETCHER, 1204 CHESTNUT STBEBT. apS lyrp The Original and Genuine ALBERT BISCUITS MANUFACTURED BY MACKENZIE & MACKENZIE, Edinburgh. These Biecuita are supplied regularly to (ho Queen* th* Royal Family and the nobility of England. FOR SALE BY THOMPSON BLACK’S SON & CO., Broad and Chestnut Streets. ap3 a to (b 3mrp WUEB, LIQUORS, AC. CHAMPAGNE. KUPFERBERG’S IMPERIAL, One of the finest Wineß ever nsed in this coun try, and among the most popular known in Received direct through the Agency, and for sale at the Agents’ prices by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut jap29_fh Iyrp| CHAMPAGNE. FINEST QUALITY CHAMPAGNE, In Half Pint Boltiei, for (be 01cfi> Boom. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. corner Broad and Walnut. *i 14 s_tu rpjyj WINES. ,1 upt arrived per brig ‘•Favour,*’ a cargo of Li)l H. KOfSTfik'd CELKIiIUTE.D BORfiBSDV POSTB, Aril o'her WINES and SHERRIES, from the Bpaniab boiui- of.MULLER. BONSAM A BACOT. For .010 from wharf by the Importer*. WALDEN, KOI.UN Ac CO., 200 SOUTH FRONT STREET. ap34 t~f SVATCMEN, iKWEEJtrSr, «JW» CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelers and Silveismiths, HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW STORE, NO 1124 CHESTNUT STREET.. aplMtrp sewing mcmwM. Saddlers, Harness-MaUers, (Htndutac tnrers of Clothiitg, Boots, Bl»oes.ace.,. Will find It to their interest to urn oar UNRIVALLED MACHINE TWIST and the “MWord Linen rhroM. Manufactured expreeely for ub from the beet material and warranted a suporior wticie. THE BlftOEE n#BD» AeTDttjW® W Manufacturers end I ' ro ® r . l S, , , < Vr N "p tl SINaEa SEWING. No. 1106 ffiSSri&VV Street. mvs tv” THOS. K. OBER, Agent. TjUTLER, WEAVER & 00. KEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No, i‘.N WATER atroet and 23 N. DELAWARE avonuo. PARASOLS.-ALL THE NEWEST LONDON find Paris styles, which tor novelty, varloty and J elegance aro unequalled. A large assortment of /l Lace Covebb. Bka Siihcand Son L'mjikf.lt.ab. at the lowest prices, at H. IHXON'S FANCY GuODd fcjTOKE, No. 21 South Eighth street ap2frlro,rp SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TODAY’S CABLE NEWS European Markets. By ib« Atlantic cable. London. April 29, A. M.— Consols 93% for money, and 93%@93% for account. American eiocfes quiet. U. 8. Five-twenties 80%. Erie 21%; Illinois Central 08%. Livkri’OOd, April 29, A. M.—Cotton a shade firmer, but the quotations are unaltered. Mid dling Upends 11%; Middling Orleans 12%. The sales tp-day are estimated at 8,000 bales. Corn is declining. _ London, April 29, P. M —Consols 93% for both money and account. American stocks steady. U. g. Five-twenties unaltered; Erie Railroad, 21; Great Western, 28%. Liverpool, April 29, P. M.—Cotton quiet and Bteady: the sales sro now estimated at 10,000 bales. The quotations arc unchanged. Tallow, 16 shillings. Havre, April 29 The cotton market opens quiet and steady. Queenstown, April 29 —Arrived, steamer England, from New York. From WualUngton. Wasiiinoton, April 29 There is a Mutual Drees Reform and Equal Rights Association now in session in this city. A number of female doc tors ore prominent in tbe movement. Mrs. Dr. Walker in a speech denied the newspaper state ment that President Grant had refaßed to see her unless In female dress, and said she bad attended Mrs. Grant’s reception, and had been received w ith os much courtesy ss if dressed in the usual fashionable style. Tbe Post Office Department requires General Potriek H. Jones, recently appointed Postmaster iD New York, to give bonds In the sum of #760,- eoo. Canadian Affairs. Montreal, April 29.—The river Is now clear ol ice between hero and Quebec,and tbe steamers have commenced tlielr regular trips. The water in the river fell three feet within twenty-fonr bonrs. Tbe commanding officers of the troops in Canada have been ordered to famish rolls rbowiog tbe number of passages required lor the troops ordered borne. Marine fnlelllcrencc. New Y< hk, April 29. Arrived Steamer* Germania, from Soulhamptnn, and Kahkee, from Havana. Kobtbesh Monroe, April 29. Arrived—Brie *i'or rent, from Rio, for orders. Nuuc of Thermometer Tills Day at tbe Rat let la Office. 10 A. M re den. la M Mde*. 2P. M side*. Weather cloud,. Wind Northeast. CITY BULLETUi, Bciinino OP a Railroad Depot. —List night, about H o'clock, a fire was discovered in the general freight depot of the Philadelphia, Ger montown and Norristown Railroad Company, located at the southwest corner of Ninth and Green streets. The flames were first seen among some of the freight cars,and they spread with fear lnl rapidity. The alarm was promptly given,bat htlorc the firemen could well get at work, the building on Ninth street was one mass of (lime. Tbe bpUding bad a front of 100 feel on Ninth street, and about 60 feet on Green street. A por tion of It Igon Ninth street was two stories In height. Tbe other part and that on Green street was one story. The structure was part frame and part Btoue, rougb-caeL For about a half hoar the flames burned fiercely, canslDg a bright light. Tne whole interior was destroyed. Standing on tbe track were twenty-one cars, which were Oiled with cotton, wool (and merchandise, and were destroyed. The principal portion of the goods were consigned as follows : D. White, Nonls towD. 26 hales of cotton; A. Gross, Manayunk, :t0 bbls ;of flonr, and S. A J. Cleaver, ol Chestnnl Hill. 200 bags of wheat. The remainder was made np in small lots consigned to a large num- Ur of persons. In the rear portion of the pretn i-cs was a large quantity of lumber valued at several tboossnd dollars. This was either de slioved or very badly damaged. Tbe building was valued at 5«,00fi, and was itsuitdfor $6,000 In tbe Bpring Garden Insu rance Company. Ths other property destroyed v. as not Insured. The total loss Is estimated at •iAH < 00/ Tbe hgoke and papers belonging to the com pany were in on office on the Ninth street side of tbe building, and were saved. The building on Ninth street was the oldest railroad depot in the Slate. It was erected in the early part of 1832, when the company first commenced operations, and from It the cars were first drawn to Germantown and Manayank by borece. For many years afterwards it was nsed as a passenger depot, and when locomotives were introduced, the engine honse was put up on the corner of Green street. As the business of tbe company increased, the old building was extended, and finally had to bo abandoned for passenger purposes. Then the present large depot at the N. E. corner of Nlnta ond Green streets was put up. Tbe fire of last night will not interfere with the business of tbe Company, as it has a large and substantial freight depot at the 8. W. corner of Ninth and Mount Vernon. FINANCIAL AN D COMMEBOIAL Tbe Pbllartolptiii Sales at tbe Pbiladeli rIBST DOBBS. 300 Cltres new 101100 sb Penna H b3O fit 60 6800 .SST-' eB 101Vf 500 eh Ocean Oil b3O % 6000 do Ite 10lS 100 eb behNavstb e«0 ISOOPhila&Eric Ts ite 83 100 ah Bead B «30wn 4816 1000 Bead 6a’44-80 8416 100 8b do e3O 48V 3Bb Far&Mec Bk 126 300 ah do 48-31 7eb Cam & Amboy 126 100 ah do elOwn 4816 20 ah LabValß 66V 60 eh do tranf 48-31 28 eb do lt« 66v 100 ah do b6&ln 4S-3> 10 ah 2d &3d S B 43V 68 ah C&Am Its 126 V 16 ah do 44 Tuvesdav, April 20.-The money market U without «PT diatlnoivo feature today, and comment on its Con dition teem, exhauatad. There ia o steady demand for c. rrency both at the banka and in the open market, and every commercial enterprise aeeu a pretty well represented intherankß of borrowera But the market is so plentifully supplied, tout surplus balances are niito common m both market*near closing boars, which it is difficult to place, even at nominal rates.* The regular market rates for all classes of loans give additional Indications of a speedy fall, unless some event shall occur within the next few days to disturb the present condition. The supplies being largely in excess of demand at present,and steadily increasing, more tempting offers for the use of thesur pins seems inevitable on the principle that “half a leaf is better than no bread.” Lender* cannot aff ird to keep their funds idle for any length of timo, and hence, if the present 5 t«er cent, cannot be obtained. they must be content with 4. But this is in marked contrast with the 40 per cent market of two weeks ago. Call loans are easy at 5(3)7 per cent, and discounts equally bo at 7@9 per cent for prime mercantile bills. The business at the Stock Board this morning was less active, and the specatativo shares generally were not so firm. Government and State Loans were quiet City Loans wdre in better request, with sales of the newissneat lOlii. and 98 bid for tho old issues. Reading Railroad sold down to4BH—a decline of but after tbe adjournment advanced to 48)6. Camden and Amboy Railroad advanced to 12GM; Pennsylvania Bail road to and Lehigh Valley K&ilroad to 6656. biH waibiaiorMine Bill Railroad; 35H for CatawUsa Railroad Preferred, and 28% tor Philadelphia and Erie were dull,with Bales of Lehigh Navigation ftt ßaufc stock was unchanged. • „ Passenger Railroad shares were strong. Second and Third Streets advanced to 44. Messrs. DeHaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street make the following onotationß of the rates of exchange to-day. at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes of 1881, llBW<a 118 Vi do. do. 1862, 12iv@mv; do. do. 1804. 117Vgll7Vi do. do. 1665, 118V@ll9V ;do. do 1805 now. NgMlSg; do. do. 1867. Daw. 116@116.Hi; do. do. 1868,116J,@116; 6H. 10-40’a. 107V@107V: L B. 80 Year 6 10656@106: Due Comp. Inf Notes. 19V. Gold. 18316(9 184)6 Silver, 127(4120. Bniltb. Randolph & C< . .bankere. Third and Cheetout, qnote 11 10V o’clock aa foUowa: Gold, 183 V: If. 8. Biros. 1881.118V@ll8V; l i 'lvo-twentJea.lBta, 13U4@pl«; do. IK4. 117)6@117V; do. 1865, im@ll9)6i do. July. 1865. 116@ 116. V: do. do 1867. tieaitOVi do. do 1868,116Vai16: Fives. Ton-forties. HWV@tO7V i Currency 6a. 10o36@10«. Jay Coolie & Co. quote Government aecunaea ißc., to day as follows: U. B. 6a’BLllBirfflUBV: 6.20*8 of 1861121 V @<2l3£: d0.1864.U7V@117V: do7Nov..lB6J>, HBV@IW« Ido. July, 1865. 116@11614 : do. 1867. U6@U6M ; do. 1868, 116 V 116: Ten-forties, 107V@107V; JPaclfloa. 105V@106; Gold, 18336. Pblladelpliia Produce Martect. Tucebdav, April 29.—Thero la very little demand for Oioverseed, tho season being over. Small Bales of good and prime at 98 76@9 26. Timothy may bo quoted at s2 85®2'70. ~ * . No 1 Quercitron Bark is offered at 852 par ton, without finding buyers The Flour Market is excessively dull—lt is useless to deny that fact, inohomotr&do oporate vory sparingly, and exporters keop aloof.. Small sales of superono At sB @6 60 per barrel: extra. at 85 IKHIO 25 ; 600 barrel! lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at #6 60@7 25-tho alter figure for choice; 100 barrel, Pennsylvania do, do. ia rflouey narket.; phia Stock Kick an Re. at C 6 90; 900 barrels Ohio and Indiana do.' do. at 50; and fanev lofs at hlsbsr figures. Bye FJotir tells at $7 00 017.20. In Com Meal nothing dotng. ' There la no ebanis in wheat, and the demand iaeiill einfiveO Co choice lots. Safes of MX» bushels at SI 65.<9 SI 75 for Red. and $1 80@S1 85 for Amber. Rye is steady and 510 bushels Western sold at fit 45. Com Is very quiet: small. isles of 6.000 bushels Yellow at BS@B9c.. and Western.mixed end high mixed at 84@S6r, Gate .are steady aßd further sales Ere reported at 75 cents for Western, and 6'@7oc. for Pennsylvania. Whisky is in batter demand, and sales were made at 87c.@81, fax pald.i. - New lork stock Mar Hoi. (Correspondence of the Associated Prees.l New Yobb. April 29.—Blocks firm; Gold. tB4; Exchange, 9iFirc.twcnueB. 1862. l2lJ4tdo- 1864. 117#; do. 1850, lift; new, 116; 1867. 116; Ton-forttos. 1076,: Virginia 81ie5,621(; Missouri Sixes. 88'-I; Canton Cam. pany, SUrfi Cumberland Preferred. 39; New York I'eutrat 173 ; Beading, 98#; Hudson River, 151; Michigan Central, 127 M: Michigan Southern. 101J0: lllis ola Central. 143#; Cleveland and Pittsburgh.o3)4; Cleveland and Toledo, lot; Chicago and Rock Island. 136; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 137J4, market* bp Telegraph. (Correspondence of the Associated I'rers.) Niu V oi:k. April 2k—Cotton uii’et; 200 bales Bold at 2»>viA2Bh. Flour Is without decided cn-ngc. Wlie.tad vanced 1(22c.; No. 2 Soring. All 45. delivered: sales of 12,000 bushels. Corn advanced l(d2c,: sales of4B 009 nUB. Mixed Western. ; White Waitorn, 850588 c , in store end efloat Uats quiet; sates of 12000 bushels Western at bOc. In store, and 82i0<383c. afloat Beef quiet; mess, $86116; extra. $126518 Mess Pork drooping; new, 831 10: prime. $25 766527 25. Lard heavy at lsqrfi 18>-c. for steam. Whisky dull. Baltimore. April 29.—Cotton Is a shade better, but not quotably higher. Middling Uplands 28 oents. Flour active and favors buyers. Wheat steady s prime to choice Red $1 01K32. Com Arm; White. 78@80o.: Yellow, 84c. Oats firmer at 73@76e. for prime Bye steady and no changed. Pork quiet Bacon—Rib sides, 16Xc.: clear do., 17J4C.; shoulders, 14X. Hams, 20@21c. Lard, 19hic. Whisky firm, but quiet at 926593 c. dome sales at 92. Ban Fbanoisoo. April 28. —Hour dull at $4 39>6<f96 26. Good shipping Wheat, $1 60. Legal tenders. 76. balkd— Strip Gen. McClellan, for Liverpool. CURTAIN HATEIUALS. SPECIALTY REAL LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CERTAINS. Will offer our varied stook PERFECTLY NEW AND FRESH. An Inspection will demonstrate Dow much their value exceeds their price. REAL LACES, FROM $6 PER PAIR UPWARDB. Nottingham Lacesg FROM $1 50 PER PAIR UPWARDS. Together with (he GKEATEBT NOVELTY. FRENCH LACE DBOP CURTAINB AND LACE BHADEB. I. E. WALRAVEN, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. CARRINGTON, 0B Z'iUCHS & CO,, 1232 CHESTNUT STREET, Wholesale anti Retail Dealers IN I nre, s'ottingtmm and Muslin Cut mine, Lorn ices.. Bands, Loops, Ccu lies, Ac., Furniture Covering*, Terry, Beps, Brocatellc*, IHI - Piano and Table covere. Window Shade*, Paper Hangings,. Ac., AC. WHITE HOLLAND SHADES, Trimmed and put up a* low aa 81 60 each. Lsce Curtains from Auction, very cheap Our etock i* new, our price* are law, and entire *atl» faction is guaranteed in every instance. CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE& CO„ • E. cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Its , Phi la. mhie th e tu 38cm OABPETUV6B, dcO* CARPETINGS! M’CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESTNUT ST BEET, Opposite Independence Hail. Importers of Carpetings. Of every description. FRESH CANTON MATTINGS. ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS. (VTCALLUIVI, CREASE & SLOAN, CARPET AND OIL CLOTH WABEHOOSF, No. 609 Chestnut Street, Opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia, &pl 6 th a tu tl jcB rp SPRING. 1869. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET. We are now receiving a very large etock of new goods for SPRING SALES, Embracing all the new atylee of CABFETINGB, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &0. mhs 3m rps DUFFIELD ASHMEAD, Publisher, Bookseller, Stationer, AND DEALER IN <JHKOMO IiITHOQBAPHS, No, 724 Chestnut Street. All Bttki Bold Bctoll at Wholesale Pricer, 1 mbit to (be tf is THE DAILY EVENING BL LjLEI iN —PHi JUALELP-HIA. TF UK SI) AY, APRIL 29. 1869. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON The PfMitfent on a Pleasure Trip The Massachusetts Superior Court Tiie President Takes a Pleasure Trip. [Special L eapatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.} Washington, April 29.—-The President, In order to have a day of recreation and rest from therentfoe of office work, which has kept him very busy ever since bis inauguration, went to Mount Vernon this momfog.accornpanied by his family, Secretary Cox ond a few personal friends. At ten o’clock when tbe party left the White House, the indications were that the day would be plr aeant. but eoon after that hour the skv became and 3 min «iorm set in which will bo likely to mar the pleasure of the President’s trip. Tbe Superior Court of Klassachuieut* [Special Despatch to tbe PhiJa. Evening Bulletin J Wahhikoton, April 29 —Mr. Richardson, the Assistant 8* cretary of the Treasury, authorizes tbe denial of the statement telegraphed from here last night, that be has declined the appointment of Justice of tbe Superior Court of Massachusetts. Hr will not come to any conclusion in the matter until he has bad an opportunity of consulting Secretary Boutwell, who is expected back to morrow. The Baltimore uattom House* Baltimore, April 29.—Edfogton Fulton, the new Surveyor of the Port, has appointed Wm. A. Taylor (colored) a subordinate in his office, befog the first appointment of a colored man by a federal officer in Maryland. A committee of colored citizens waited on Mr. Falton to-day and congratulated him on hi* action. Dunkirk, April 29.—Tbepropellor Now York arrived b**re to-day from Toledo, with a full cargo for New York. Navigation has been free and unobstructed for the past ten days at this port. Albany, April 29. —A passenger car on the RtDfeciaor end Saratoga Road ran off the track near Waterford, last night, and was upset. Seve ral lereons were bruised, bat none seriously. PHOTECUON VO AfUEKICA’V IN BIHTUY Yicetlng of iflaDufacturcrs, merchants A meeting of manufacturers, merchants and bueine&s men generally was held this morning at 11 o’clock, at the Bward of Trade rooms, to adopt measures in opposition to the recent recent movement of the Free Trade League. The call of the meeting wu6 elgned by about fifty prominent citizens. On motion of Mr. Jeseph W. Wbarton, Morten McMlchael, Eeq.,was called to the chair, and Mr. Cjrna Elder was appointed Secretary. Mr. McMichael stated the object of the meeting. He said that recently vigorous movements have been eet forth id the interests of Free Trade, and they should be checked. It was the ibe Government to protect the interests of the workiDgmen. Tbe Secretary then read the call of the meeting. Mr. Joseph W. Wharton said that the meeting was called at the instance of tbe industrial League, and called on the Secretary of that League to read the report which had been pre pared by that body. The report was then read. Don Morton McMiomru Chairman .S’ir—The In dustrial League of Pennsylvania began its work under & provMonal organization in June. 1807, at a time when extrune depression of manufacturing industry dliheart eDcd employer* and caused much eufferirg among work ing incu. and w hen political issue* absorbed the attention of the prtes and ol men in public station to such ao ex- Dm that It was difficult to raise the question of protec tion to home industry and to make it prominent before tbe citizens of tbe State and the country. It was determined at the outset to give ita labors omtematic character, and, if to enlist in Ita rervice the wo T kingnjrn in different industries, the i-thcere and member* of trade and labor unions, and, if potrible to make them agent* of the League. To thin end tru-ti of character opd iD/iuecce among their fallows, not conm-cted with the management of business. were Bought by mean* of confidential circular let'era addreieed to rh» ir emplovem , ai d they were then direc'ly addressed from thin r fDce. A corps of correspondentf representing fvf rr iroportant industry of the State, of different politi cal cpinirns. and sympathetic, indifferent and in manv inpt*nc< ► Lcftile to our purposes, was thus gradually tmoiled, mkl it hue been constantly extended Into other States. An sprifi It oral lift was aifo formed from corref inndeots nominated by member* of the Pennsylvania Renate and of Kcpreicntativea, and members of Congrera. Tbe Lesgne has now more than twelve hnndred workingmen od it* book?, residing in the State of Penu cylvania. New Jersey, Delaware, klaryland, North Car olina. lowa. Tennessee, Georgia and Louisiana. Most of th< m act as agents for the Leagne. receiving pApen and documen's in package* for distribution among their fol lows, *nd all are believed to be heartily in sympathy with it* objects and purposes. By perßisient efforts this office has also succeeded In putting itself in communication with the secretaries of a boot two hundred associations of workingmen. and has been greatly assisted by them in many ways, and it is be lieved that their organizations could bo very effectively’ used in further agitation for revision of the tariff in tbe in’t reat of American industry. After the permanent organization of the League was effected, by the confirmation of its provisional President and Secretary, the election of a Treasurer, and the for mation cf a Representative Council,its work assumed the twofold character of educational and practical. «*nd ; under tbe immediate direction of an Executive Commit tee, consisting of Messrs. Wharton, Lea and Sellers, tbe labor of forming public sentiment was supplemented with that of giving it such practical direction as might result in favorable Congressional action. It is gratifying to state thst the plan of operations adopted at the outlet accomplished more than wvs expected, and tbe very considerable work of circulating petitions for a revuion of our tariff laws in the interest of American industry was performed mainlv by laboring iqcn, in many instances with little sympathy or aid from their employers, and often without their knowledge. Toeee men are all known to us, and stand ready for fur ther services. It is to them that the League is principally indebted for tho influence it has wielded, and its present rei ources for efficient labor. Their letters, preserved by this office, show that they are fully alive to the import ance of industrial and financial questions as affecting labor and its rewards, and tho honor and prosperity of tbe country. In tbe opinion of tho writer, tne only hope of examining a watchful and efficient guardianship against the encroachments of foreign trade ties in close alliance with tho men whoee brains and hands are operating our home industries. What are ealled the educated classes are being gradually bnt surely brought over to tho side of • r co trade through theintluenceof our principal colleges, whitch even in (he State of Fennevlvanla,are not known to teach any other system of political economy. This statement is made alter personal inquiry Into the subject, and i f is confidently asserted that the absurdities, sophistries, and platitudes of the free-traders are all found in the w ork eft which Francis Wayland is tbe author, and which is the principal if not tbe only text-book upon the subject in use in the State of Pennsylvania. It was taught in the Philadelphia High School until within a year past, and ro other book replaces it. It is now taught io Girard College . A gentleman connected with the League lately endowed an educational institution of the State most mu nificently, and it was not a surprise bit it was a mortifi cation to learn, upon inquiry, that the money would be used to spread free-trade doctrlneminong tho youth of the country. . It is not necessary to do more than advert here to the labors of the representative council of that League in sgi tating tho tariff question in (Jonßresa. A general schedule which aimed to reunite conflicting interests, granting only such moderato protection as would preserve our niantfacturere from ruinous foreign competition was formed, and urged upon Ihe attention of Congress, and is pressing this and every other form which tho measure assumed, the members cl the committee were personally most active, while tbi* office brought to their aid tho farmers, mechanics and manufacturers within the scope of its influence, and also secured the helpiul support of the preesof Pennsylvania. The League has made gratuitous And systematic distri butions of 34,000 copies of the “National American” and 19,000 copies of the “Industrial American ” Over a page of this latter paper this office has editorial control It has distributed manv thousand epcechea, letters, circulars, etc., relating to the interests of labor and revision of the tariff. Petitions and journals of nearly twontytive thousand fanners, mechanics and business mon were received, arranged, and forwardod to mombers of Congress by thlß office. It prepared and published a Far mers* and Mechanics* Almanac, which gives in a plain and. it is believed, interesting manner an explanation of the tariff question, and snch facta and arguments as will enable its readere to combat tbe sophisms of tbe Free Trade League, and the journals edited In the interest of foreign traders and manufacturers. Many thousand copies of this document have been dis tributed. The work of this office has been performed with tho services of one assistant clerk and the occa sional employment of extra labor. The onerous and re sponsible duties of tho Representative Council have boon performed mainly by the subcommittee, who have, as occasion required, obtained the aid of the most compe ent statistcians of the country. The League is very greatly indobted to the press of the States, and to a largo numbor of members of Congress.for intelligent sympathy and vory effective support Who. ever may bo appointed to carry on its work in the future, the present management confidently claim for it the active co-operation of employers and employed, and tho heteful sympathy of all good citizens. Mr. Wharton then presented the following res* olutioru Wherta& % The Congressional Committee of Wayß and Means is instructed to consider the propriety of revising therTarifllaTysrAtid to recommend to Congress at its next session such legislation upon that subject os may seem to. be expedient; therefore, Jtaolred, That the following statement bo presented to the said Committee ss embodying tho views of tho pro ductive industriesof this country: , - That the development of our own resources and the firm possession of oor own markets are much more . Importkntthftii foreign commerce to tho welfare of au From Dunkirk. fiailroad accident. DIXY BULLETIN. and Olliers. . tb& of itil* nation. td the*olveHcy of, tho gorpnv* id cut. and to Ibe attraction* of tho better cl&es of imrai. grahfA; and thatbyho other metbodean a darable re* sumption of specie payments be attained than br lncrenr v IngAmciicanTproductlonand checking importation. &cofjdfv—That to maintain streb possession ef oar own markets, and thus to attain finandsl independcaoe. we must be able to produce at home nearly all tbe xna&tuse*: tored articles needed by our people, founding those which require the facilities of great establishments, of many workmen trained to spo?ial arts, and of large capital, ana we must also bo constantly undertaking those new Indus tries which the advance* In the arts and the progress of civilization require. ' sTA<rd(!/-*Tbat is impossible for such great establish ment* to prosper, (or smaller one-ito spring np, and for therewindaftrie» to take root under a fickle and some times unfriendly policy which holds the n constantly in fear of revulsions. Fourthly-'lh.&t as a means of promoting regular growth in the productive powen of our country, it *s tbe duty of Iho government to announce, adhere to, and stcsdfast'y act uron the policy of defending its citizens in their indu*tiTal ccnflfci with foreign natloos, of as suring to those who are eupnorting the government * marked preference in our mnrkota over aliens who are our rivals in peace and our foee in war, and of obliging foreigners wbo wish to reap the sdvautAgo of the better market* created by our institution*, to pay toll npoa tbe good* they fetid here, and tnus share the expense of maintaining those inctitutionß. Fifthly— Tbi»t a policy of firm and »tcadv protection to American industry being distinctly announced, a general tariff law eboutd be framed embracing tbe entire range of imported good* and euperneding all former tariff laws, tho duties being made specific bo far a* conveniently possible and high enough to afford fair wAgcs and reasonablo profits to Btrcb American « orkiogmen and employers a* apply themeelvc* with assiduity, pkiil and intelugence t'' indu*(rfes suited to our condition and resources The schedule prepared by the Pennsylvania Indaetrial League, which in feunded mainly upon the legislatlou (untortunately not enneurrent) of both Houses of Con grees, and upon tne Report of tbe Commi*aloner of th 9 Revenue, and which, while largely increasing the free lint aqd converting numerous ad valorem into specific duties, reduces the rates upon many articles, aod pro poses but modtrate Increase in any case. Is worthy of at tention as a ecriou* effort by competent persons to frame a symmetrical system of duties on imports. Sixthly —l hat in order to diminish the labor of Con crete, aid to expedite those future modifications in tariff fe|is)aticn which tbe development ot new industries or the changes of trade may from time to time render de sirable, seme department, bureau, or commission, should be created, specifically charged with the duty of cooping watefa over this subject, with authority to examine wit nesses* mace investigations, bear statements, and to mt mit to Congress, at toe opening of each session, a bTlef report, accompanied, when oeceeeary, by a draft of a bill embodying such legislation as may seem expedient. Sevtnthlv— Experience having clearly shown that the mafoteeanee of domestic production is the only sure me thod for reducing tbe prices of manufactured goods, it is grossly unjust to the employer* of operative* to charge them. when i etking for the legislation needful for keep, tng their hands employed, with endeavoring to aggran dize themselves at the expense of the pub tie. They do not desire or expect for theaudvee or their employes to escape from tho toil and strife which are the eoxnmnn lot of man, but they protest against befog obliged to follow tbe employers of other countries in experimenting on the degree of starvation and degradation which can be endured by a laboring populaiion. end they claim that our national legislation should be vcch *s to permit onr producing classes to en joy civilizing influences, and to permit employers to ac quire solidity enough to give steadiness to manufactur ing pursuits. BeeolvtiL, That a committee of - -be appointed by the Chaff man to present the foregoing statement to the Com mittee of Ways and Means, with power to confer with that Committee, to take such action in the promises as may conduce to tbe common welfare. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mr- Frederick Fraley then moved that the Com mittee consist ol Joseph Wharton, Henry C. Lea and William Seilers. On motion, the-Chairman of the meeting was added to tbe Committee. Mr. Wharton then made some statements in reference to the recent actions of the Industrial League. He stated that their funds were nearly exhausted, and if the League is to continue in operation funds must be secured. Mr McMichael then alluded to the steps that have been taken in regard to the formation ot a National Industrial League. Mr. Stehblns then stated that the movement to form a National Industrial League was made on the 17th of February last, at which meeting offi cers were selected. At a recent meetisg Id New Yoik $17,000 were raised to aid in founding: a National Industrial League. Mr. Btebbins then adverted to tracts that bad been scattered over the country, advocating protection for American Indoftrr, and said that be had prepared a short one which be desired should be published and disseminated. The plan of the National League was then referred to, and the speaker staled that it would not in the least conflict with the action of the State Leagues. Mr. Stebbins tben read several letters aud despatches from prominent citizens in f&yor of protection lor American In dustry. Mr. Frederick Fraley then stated that the strength of the National Leagfte would depend in a great measure on the exertions of the State Leagues. He did not think it advisable to relin onisn the work now befog done by the State Leagues, and be thought tho Pennsylvania Indus trial League should he maintained at oil hazards. We have seen two efforts to form National Leagues fail because tbey did not come into direct sym pathy with the workingmen of the different States. He bop< d the work of forming National Leagues would be successful, but he thought the formation of one should be of gradual growth, and be thought that tbe National League should be centered at the seat of the National Govern ment, when the blow should and will be struck in favor of protection to our national industry. He then moved that tbe present Industrial League of Pennsylvania be maintained as it la now organized. Mr. James Milliken thought that town meet ings should be held,fo addition to other measures. After some debate the vote was taken on Mr. Fraley’s resolution to perpetuate the Pennsylva nia Industrial League. The resolution was unanimously adopted. Mr. Stebbins then pointed out the necessity of a decided western effort, with headquarters at Detroit, to further the ends of protection to Da tioD&l industry. The meeting then adjourned. Fatal Result. —Johanna Roach, who was badly burned by the explosion of coal oil at No. 1207 Alder street, yesterday afternoon, died from the effects of her injuries this morning. THS COURTS. The Supreme Court Naturalizations Important Decision bp Chief Justice 1 bompson-Justice Read Overruled. Nisi Pbiub— Chief Jueiice Thompson.—This morn ing the Chief Justice delivered an opinion in a case wblch raised the question of the validity of tho order made November last by Justice Read, with reference to certificates of naturalizations. James Barron, naturalized November Ttb, 1800, and Gotlieb D. Galser. naturalized September 27, 1856,ap plied for duplicate papers after proof of the loss of the original papers. The Chief Justice, in disposing of the application, relers to JuMiee Read's order made Nov. 2, 1808: “It is ordered that no aliens shall be naturalized in this Court," and the order Nov. 3, “That no endorsement of Any kind, or any certificate whatsoever, shall be uifule by the Protbonotary, or any other person in his office, upon, or in relation to tho certificates of natu ralization comprised in the opinion filed yesterday." Tbe Chief Justice then reviews tho jurisdiction of the Nisi Prius, and tbe piactice since its organization tu irrant naturalizations. In regard to Justice Read's orders he sayß: “They do not appear to have emanated nt* the result of judicial proceedings instituted at law or in equity No parties were before the Court of which tbe record takes notice. There was no pro f cs*r\ no pleading, no witnesses, nor counsel, in a ju dicial sense. They must, therefore, be regarded us neither decrees in eqaitv nor judgments in law * • * There was no case involving the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court at Nisi Prius that day before the Court.” The Judge at great length discussed tho whole ouestion, and finally entered an order setting aeido those of Justice Rend. BOOTS AND SHOES. SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOB GENTS’ WEAK. BARTLETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut. oc!7 »tn th lyrpi nnn A® l * SMOO TO INVEST IN FIRST-CLiSB JjpO, UUUmortgagea. j. MAGUIRE. It- 50*2 Wftlnntetjoot. OPANIBH OI.IVES.—FINE SPANISH OLIVES IN O bolf-gnll.n and two and a half gallon kogo. For ealo TMI’ERIAL FRENCH FRUNEB.-50 GASES IN TIN x canfllßttn and fancy boxoa. Imported -and for Bale by JOB. K. BUBBIEK A CO.. 108 South Delaware avonuo. C HAUL-FOB BAIE.MOTONB OFOHALK, AFLOAT Apply WORKMAN & 00.. „ WakuDatroOt. FIFTB EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FROM THE WEST. THE INDIANS ON A MOVE They are Bound fer the Reservations Virginia Conservative Conservation Indians Going to Reservations. St. Louis, April 29.— The Republican has a let ter from Camp Witchlta, Medicine and Bluff creek, Indian Territory, dated April 6, which ears that 100 lodges of Arrapnhoes, under ‘Ro man Nose” and ‘‘Little Big Month,” arrived on the 31st inst., and are only waiting the arrival of the Cheyennes, to move in a body to the reser vations north of the Red Fork of the Arkansas river. The 6th Infantry will constitute the per manent garrison of this post. „The Tenth Cavalry will camp around the bor ders of the reservations, ready to ponnee upon any body of Indians who stand outside the limits prescribed. Indians that have refnsed to come in on any terms are committing depredations on the border, and have killed three men within the past three weeks. Those here, while they ap pear to desire peace, and are profnse in promises of intnre good condnct, still are only waiting for the grass to fatten their horses, and for the Gov ernment to give them their goods, when the western frontier of Kansas and the northern counties of Texas will be again the scene of hatchery. From Bielimond. Richmond, April 29.— The convention reas sembled to-day, and the minority report was withdrawn to make way for a resolution to ad - Jonrn until ten days after Grant's proclamation for a State election. This resolution was de feated by a majority of two-thirds. The major ity report was then adopted with few dissenting voices. The debate pointed unmistakably to Walker, Conservative Republican, as the person to ba supported by the Conservatives for Gov ernor. Resolntloas were adopted for a better organi zation, and for appointing a committee to wait on Grant relative to the submission of the con stitution, and also on Gen. Canby, and the Con vention adjourned sine die. Frees representa tives of ail political parties were admitted to-day. From Washington. Washington, April 29.—Custom receipts from April 19th to April 24tb, Inclusive: Boston, 8 463,249 ; New York, $2,671,839; Philadelphia, 6201.698; Baltimore, $233,210; Ban Francisco, March 22d to March 31st, $301,220. Total, $3,- 871,116. From Albany, Albant,April 29.—80th Houses of the Legisla ture, In joint convention, have elected Henry Smith Police Commissioner,vice Acton, resigned, and John A. Griswold regent of the University, vice Isahc Parks, deceasod. From lew Fork, New York, April 29.—The event in Wall street to-day was the visit of Secretary Boutwell, rela tive to gold sales. Bids were announced amid considerable merriment, and when those of Elliott & Dunn, of Philadelphia, for $16,000, at were read, there was a general shout of laughter. This was the only bid outside of New York. There were 26 proposals, and the total amount bid for was $8,360,000, at 134 2-100. FBOn NEW YORK. Bkw York, April 29—A clerk of A. T. Btewart & Co. was arreßted yesterday on a charge of em bezzling $4,300 from that firm. Tbe work towards removing the obstructions in Hell Gate has ceased, the time allowed the con tractor having expired and an application to the War Department for an extension remaining un answered. The Inquest in the Long Island Railroad slaughter was continued yesterday, Oliver Char lick, the president of the road, being one of the witnesses examined. At the conclusion a dis graceful equabble ensued between him and the foreman of the jury about a piece of iron picked np bv tbe latter at the sceno of disaster. Tho in vestigation was finally odjoarnad nntU MaV 6. On Tuesday a modest, middle-aged lady, whose principal name ie Mary C. Miller, was arrested on the charge of being a hotel thief. She con fessed Ihe crimes and implicated Mrs. Lynch, a jeweller under the New York Hotgli Keyes & Judd, a firm doing business at N0.“609 Broad way, and one Clngman, No. 66 Nassau street, as receivers of the stolen property, which amounted to $B,OOO or $O,OOO. These latter parties were arrested yesterday and were held without bail. Sale of Rebel war material. The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Sentinel gives an acconDt of a sale of condemned property at the United States Arsenal,Augusta, last Wednes day : These sales comprised axles, cannon, spikes, sword bayonets, sabres, carbines, artillery har ness, cartridge bags, horse shoos, saddle-trees, gunboat plates, 360,000 pounds Confederate gun powder, many tons of iron scraps, fire and cast, &c- But the most remarkable of all the articles sold was 1,000 Joe Brown’s pikes, gotten up express ly to defend the last ditch of State Bights under his Excellency's own oyc, and under models designed undor his immedi ate supervision. The Georgia pikes arc of three models. The original model is after the fashion of the Roman dagger, placed upon a stout hickory staff, some seven feet long,properly polished and ferrulcd. The second model was a combination of a Roman dagger and a farmer’s brier hook— the design being fit cose the thrust of the dagger is parried, a Dackward pull of the pikeman would decapitate the infantry soldier or bisect a resisting cavalry man. The third model —mark the progress of invention —was a double barred 6prlng-acting dogger, which shot out from between two oval sections of hickory, upon coming In contact with an unfortunato enemy. These terrible articles of warfare were bought by Mr. Morrison, of South Carolina. A slight but Awkward niisiake in a, namo. (From the Rochester Union,April27th.) General Quinby, the newly-appointed United Slates Marshal, has met with difficulty In conse quence of a mistake in spelling his name at Wash ington. The name is spelled Qulmby, and the Judge of tho United States Court refused to swear him in on the poperß, though It was clear as to the intention of the President and the Sonate. The Senate has adjourned, and cannot confirm bis appointment by tho right name. The Presi dent may, It Is supposed, appoint Goneral Quinby to hold during tho recess of the Sonate, and await confirmation when that body shall convene next winter. TOO LATE FOB CLASSIFICATION. BMITU. Suddenly, on tho 29 ill Inst., Mary L., widow of the late J. Few Smith, in the Slat year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her aon, Wm. Few Smith, No. 609 Cooper street, Camden, at 10 o’clock A. M., on Monday, May Bd. In terment at Colestown Cemetery. Depot quartermaster's office, PiuninEnPHiA, April 39th, 1869. Sealed Propoßala will be rocoived at this office until TIIURBDAY, Mav flth, 1869, at 19 o’clock M.. for tho mamilacture and delivery at the Schuylkill Areonal ot 926 Knapancka. 925 Havereackp. 996 Canteens, with Corka and Straps. Bamptca of which can be aoen at thisoffice and to which tho articlca mnot conform in all reapecta. Biddera wilt atate tn their propoaata how Boon tho arti cles can ho delivered, which mnat not he later than tnu Bth of June next. , 'J ho Quartermaster's Department rcaorvoa tho riant ro reject any and all bids. , ..n™ „i„h Ary additional information desired by the r«'Ue« wish. hits to bid will bo furniahod upon application to tma office, where aUo Blank Forma for Propoaala oan De on taino®* 11. M. ENOS. nnIDSN ** C ° lo ° Cl 22 North Front etreot. qPHUTS TURPENTINE AND KOTIN^UU 4:00 O'Olools. PHVAFrOUI* DREXEL & CO., 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BANKERS Issue Drafts and letters of Credit , available throughout Europe. -» 1 Drcxelt Wlnthrop & Co.) [Drexe!, Harjf ■ & Co., NEW YORK; I - . PARIS. . mh9 tn th atf 6p , - ■ -* • $4,500,000 SEYEN PEE CENT, GOLDBONDS, Thirty Fears to Run, I BAITED The Lake Superior and Misalstlpp River Railroad Company. They are a Flnt mortgage linking Fund Bond Free of United States Tax . > o eBGTmXDBY onb rniuos m husdred m thirk-iwo lirauffl, v ACRES OF CHOICE USDS, And by the Railroad, Its Bolling Stock and the Fran chises of the Company. A Double lecurlty and Firat Clan Investment Id every respect, yielding to Currency nearly Ton Per Cent, Per Annum. Gold, Government Bonds and other Btocke received In payment at their hi.hcet market price. Pamphlet, and (nil Information given on application Is JAY COOKE & GO, So. 114 South Third Street. E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 Bouth Third Street, Fiscal Agents of the Lake Superior and llisslssipp Riser Railroad Company. mhlO SOtrp* PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. TBEAMBEB’I DEPABTMST. Philadelphia, Penn a., April 2, IBS, To fbe Stockholder! of the Pcnniyivanla Ballroad Company. All Stockholders, as registered on the Books of this Company on the 80th day of April, 1860, will be entitled to subscribe for 25 Fer Cent, of their respective interest! in New Stock at Par, as follows; First— Fifty per cent, at the time of subscription, be tween the 16th day of May, 1869, and the 30tb day of Jane, 18®. Second -Fifty per cent between tbe 15th day of Novem ber, 18®, and the 31st day of December, 18®; or, if Stock holders should prefer, the whole amonnt may be paid np at the time of subscription, and each instalment so paid shall be entitled to a pro rata of the Dividend that may be declared on foil shares. Third— That every Stockholder holdhut lees than four shares shall be entitled to subscribe for one sharorand those holding more than a multiple of four shares shall bo entitled to subscribe for an additional share. Fourth—AM shares upon which instalments are yet to be paid onder Resolution of May 13,1868, will be entitled to their allotment of tbe 25 Per Cent, at par, as though they were paid in full. THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer* ap3.2mrp <^‘BANKERs![<& No. 35 South Third Street. PHILADELPHIA. - DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCK, COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Aoeounts of Banks, Finns, and Individuals received, suhlOC* ‘■'iclieok at sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. %ENTS. So, PENNSYLVANIA >4, ~ eLT v XAtIO^L^CECfo. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The National Life Insurance Company is a corporation chartered by special ACt of Congress, ap proved July 25,1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal tanas offered to Agents and Solicitors, who axe invited to-apply at our olnce. Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located In the second stdry of oar Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing fb* advantages offered by the Company, may beihod. E. W» CLARK A CO. f Ho. 36 South Third Si. HEW P CISJLIOATIONS. THE FAMILY DOCTOR. A Complete Dictionary of Domeitlc medicine and Surgery, Especially Adapted (or Family Use. BY A LONDON DIBPENSARY SURGEON. Illustrated with upwards of One Thousand Illustrations, crown Bvo.. cloth, 760 pages and an Appendix, $3 50; half morocco, $4 00. AGENTS WANTED. Apply to _ GEO. GEBUIE, No. 730 SANSOM STREET. apB3 lint - PORTER & COATES, Publishers and BookselierSg No. 823 CHESTNUT. STIBEETJ noons Retailed at Wholesale Prices. mhSOrptf ZELL’S POPULAR ' ENCY CLOPE DIA» A Dictionary of Culver*al Knowledge. T. ELLWOOD ZEililr, Publisher, 17 and 19 South Sixth Street; mh3l w s SJmrp nOTTON.-100 BALES COTTON FOR SALE BY \j OOOUKAN, RUSSELL * CO., No. 23 North Front £.O YOU WANT PRIME NAVY. FINE CUT. OR ' Cavendiih? Go to WILEY'S, at Eighth end Walnut eets. . spaa-iptfl 5 *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers