felting itrjawft PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (SUNIAT8 McicrntD), A.T TBS EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, HO. 10S S. tlHBB STREET. Price. Three CenM Per Copy (Double Sheet), or , Elfhten CtiiU Per Week, payable to the Carrier. nd ' tabled to Subscribers out of tbe city at Nine Dollars per Annumi One WUM and Fitly Oeota toi Two Montha, invariably In advance tor the period ordered THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1867. The Resignation of General Sickles. It appears that as soon as General Sickles read the report of Attorney-General Stan fcery, he forwarded hU resignation to Washington. In this he acted like an honorable and high-spirited soldier, and cannot ho blamed for his course. But we think he made a mistake. Let the Attorney-General and all the other legal quibblors in the coun try abuse his actions. It is his sound policy to pursue the even tenor of his way, paying HO attention to anything but a direct order torn the President. When that order comes he oan resign or not, as he thinks proper. To Jeare the field because of reflections cast upon him, savors rather of the impetuous warrior than the sound statesman, both of whi ch qualities we expected to find in General Bickles. The objectionable remarks in the opinion which have caused this step are found in the following paragraphs: "The charges against General Sickles are Sweeping and emphatic. Iu another of these districts a body of military edicts, Issued in gen eral and special orders regularly numbered, and In occasional circulars, have been promul gated .which already begin to assume the dimen sions of a code. After enumerating the orders of General Sickles, the Attorney-General continues: "This construction of his power under the act of Congress places the military com mander on ihe same footing as the Con- J tress of the United States. It assumes that the paramount authority of the United Btates at any time to abolish, modify, control, or supersede,' Is vested in him as fully as it Is reserved to Congress. He deems himself a representative ol that paramount authority, lie puts himself upon an equallly with the law making power of the Union, the only para mount authority In our Government, so ftr, at least, as the enactment of laws Is concerned. He places himself on higher ground th.tn the President, who Is simply an executive otllcar. lie assumes, directly or Indirectly, all the authority of the State, legislative, executive, and Judicial, and In effect declares '1 am the fcttate.' I regret that I rind it necessary to epeak so plainly of this assumption of autho rity, I repeat what I have heretofore said, that I do not doubt that till these orders have been Issued under an honest belief that, they were pecessnrj or expedient, and fully warranted by the act ol Congress." The statements of the Attorney-General were not noted for their courtesy, but at the same time it was hardly necessary for General Bickles to take notice of them. He did not receive his appointment from Judge Stan hery. He had nothing whatever to do with that officer, and until the President officially endorsed the Attorney-General's opinion, and ordered the revocation of General Sickles' "code," he should not have taken such a step as to tender his resignation. Ilia motives were, no doubt, highly honorable, but it would have been more politic to have a distinct cause for such an action, or, if possi ble, to await a removal by the Executive. If Buch should have been his fate, his popularity was secured. What Has Become of It ? Thb Board of Health, with a wise precaution to avert the threatened cholera, asked an ap propriation from Councils to plaoe the city in the proper sanitary condition. This very proper request was referred to a select com mittee, to whom also was entrusted the lucid plan of Mr. Hancock, whereby six officials Were to report to the Mayor, and the Mayor report back to six officials, in order that a measure might be adopted. The circumlo cution office of Dickens was plagiarized by the author of this complete system of "how not to do it." This Committee has not yet reported, although it has had the matter In its hands for over two weeks. We would like to ask what has become of the appropria tion ? Bo far as Mr. Hancock's ideas are con cerned, we really do not care what has been done with them. If his bill has been mislaid, Lis loss will be the public good. But it is really necessary that the funds needed be placed in the hands of the Board. We earnestly hope that the gentlemen of the Com mittee will reoognlze the propriety of report ing, this afternoon, a resolution in favor of supplying the money asked for. It is almost essential to our safety. Another Theatre Gone. Last night another dreadful catastrophe oc curred in our midst. It is not so much the destruction of property which makes us look with sorrow on the fire last night, as it is the loss of so many human lives. The American Theatre was burned, but it can be rebuilt; but a dozen brave heroes, in seeking to protect pro perty from destruction, came to an untimely end. Hardly a week since more than a score were by a similar accident launched into eternity, and now again we are called upon to mourn the loss of another band of useful citizens. A full aooount of the disaster is pub lished on our eighth page, together with a history of the building, and a list of all the theatreB in the United Spates which have been destroyed by fire. It was almost providential that with the audience in the building, and the aotors on the stage, all escaped without accident, and It was only by the falling of the waUs, long afterwards, that the casualties oc curred. Our city is unfortunate in this re spect, the Amerioan being the fourth theatre turned the old Chesnut Street, the Chinese Museum, and the National being Its predeces BOrs. IIom. Isaac Nbwton, Commissioner of Agri culture, died in Washington yesterday. Mr. Newton was eminently qualified to fill the post lie oocupled, was devoted to his specialty, and Lis decease will leave a vacancy hard to fill equally well. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, Sheridan to be Ilnmiliatcd. i Tuk logical sequence of Attorney-General Stanbery's "opinion," which Is now to take the place of law in this country, is that the acts of Generals Sheridan, Pope, etc., In re moving obnoxious functionaries, must be re versed. This has been the subject of C&hU net discussion for several days, all the mem-l bers agreeing that an order of reversal must be issued, except the incorruptible Stanton. The country owes a debt of gratitude to Mr. Stanton for standing at his post during all these dreary months of Executive usurpation. His presence has operated as a powerful check upon many a mad scheme, that elso might have grown to most dangerous proportions. But will it not be a ploasing sight to behold the infamous and bloody Monroe restored to the head of civil affairs in New Orleans ! How the Rebel tlmg9 will rejoice 1 Sheridan out ranked by Monroe ! And this is the Presi dent's pretended understanding of his duties under the Reconstruction law 1 What a farce I It would be much more manly to openly avow the intention of nullifying the law, than to reach the same result through such a skulking indirection as this is. The Executive refuses to execute the law, and that is the whole story. The Requirements of Public Health. The following paragraph from the New York Express is as applicable to Philadelphia as to the Empire City: "We dwelt, a few days since, upon the fact that the c oleru returns from the large olties of Houth America, now being so terribly visited, by the scourse. proved incontebtably that per sons of regular habits, and those who attended most pnrt iuularly to the cleanliness of the body, seemed less subjected to fatal attacks of the dread disease. This being the oase.our authori ties, having Mich unparalleled facilities at their disposal for the purpose, should establish public bathing places for the masses. The expenses of these free baths could be defrayed by the estab lishment, at the cost of the city, of bathing places, convenient and well kept, which, at a moderate charge, would be well patroulzed. Thero should be baths for males and females, and the result In the sanitary condition of the city could but prove most gratifying. The bills of mortality would undoubtedly be decreased." We would commend this idea favorably to the consideration of the guardians of the public health, if we were possessed of any such luxu ries. As it is, the only body capable of appreciating and carrying out the suggestion is the Board of Health, and it is deprived of all necessary funds by the politicians of our city. We therefore publish the extract, to instruct theoretically, without any hope of seeing any practical good result. The Ohio Republican State Convention. Tub Republicans of Ohio yesterday held their Convention for the nomination of State officers. A full ticket, with a gallant Union soldier at its head, was put in the field. But the plat form is chiefly of public interest. It fully endorses the Reconstruction policy of the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congresses; places the party broadly and boldly upon the prin ciple of manhood suffrage; pays a deserved compliment to General Phil. Sheridan for his faithful and fearless administration of affairs jn Louisiana and Texas, and to our military commanders generally in the Southern districts. The ticket is a strong one. The platform is bold, positive, and up to the times. We ex pect the party to carry the State by forty thousand majority. A Change. It has been the boast of this country that it was a country of law. It seems that this is now to be changed, and we are to be ruled not by laws of our own making, but by the "opinions" of pettifoggers and quibblers. The President is no longer to execute the law, but the "opinion" of his Attorney-General. We don't think the people will relish this change. "We would like to ask Mr. C. M. Wagner, the sexton of that legislative cemetery called 1 he "Committee on Law" of Councils, how many necessary bills have been interred by them ? We probably could not make space to publish the titles, but if he were to consult his minutes, and let us know the nmmber in gross, it would be interesting statistics. If our news from Mexico this morning is re liable, Santa Anna's career has come to an end. It is reported that he arrived off Vera Cruz on the 4th Inst., but that instead of being hailed as the deliverer of. Mexico, he was taken pri soner by the Liberals, tried, and sentenced to be executed. There can be little doubt that his death or permanent exile was essential to peace In Mexico. When Maximilian first arrived, Sant-.i Anna offered him his support Belug re buffed, he tendered his services to Juarez, to aid in "driving the invader from Mexican soil." These beinjr rejected, he repaired to this country, and has been engaged for the past year In concocting a Dew movement for the oerthrow of whichsoever party might prove successful. The result seems to have been fatal to himself. Thb Queen of Spain will not yet visit Paris, because she fears the outbreak of a revolution during her absence, and the King of Portugal will stay at home because he has no money. Cbaeles Kban The attack with which this eminent actor was seized while fulfilling an engagement In Liverpool was as follows: He had been acting in Louis XI on Tueuday evening, May 28, at the Prince of Wales' Theatre. Soon after his return to his hotel that night he had an attack of vomiting, ac companied with violwnt palpitation. These symptoms, which continued more or less for some days, have now almost entirely subsided. Mr. Kean lias for some time suffered from de rangement of the kidneys, and It is probable that the present attack is owing to the condi tion of the latter, and not to any disease of the heart. Indeed, there is no reason to be lieve that there is any cardiao affection beyond a slight murmur, which is only heard when the heart's action is very much aooelerated; no abnormal condition has been detected by any of the medical men who have at different times examined him. Mr. Kean, having rallied con siderably, has left for Buxton. He has been strongly advised by his medical friends to abstain from all exoitement, and to take entire rest for some time.- London Lancet. SPECIAL NOTICES. RGKKIUERATOB BAZAAR. It. 8. HAHKIH A X. have. In addition to a Ann assortment ol KelrlRprntorii of best qualliy. throe new patent. Tlr: Hani' Patent, Reee A TevhT Patent, anrt Wright's Patent Ice-Water K frlgeraur, all WRI anted to preserve meat, etc. etc, dry and sweet, and in be more economical la ice than any other llefrUjerators. n. a n Ann is a co., t Id SirHp No. 1 1 North Ninth street, near Hann. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THK NIMKTKKNTH ANNIVERSARY AVI) GRAND MUSICAL CKL.KBUATi.ON TABEBKACXE BAPTIST CHURCH 6CNDAY HCHOOL WILI, T A K K I'l.ACK On THURSDAY EVKNINU, Juno 20th, 1S67. A programme has been arranged combining the following tt'alureH: Tlie entire school will occupy the platform, and will render I ue following plecen: Chorus............ "The Children's Jubilee." Chorus .... "Uleised Bible." Chant ... Anil phonal. Quartette and Chorus "ileauilrul land ol Kea ." Chorus "Polar Istar." Chorus "Work, for the Night la Coming.' t:iioriM ' lai' ve at Hoina." Chorus... Chant...., Beyond the Suilllng and the Weeping." "Gloria in KxcelHlg." Mm. SCHIMPF and Mlns BLACK BUItNK have consented to sing the following pieces: feolo "Angels ever Bright aud Pair." Miss G. Blackburne Duett "The Alpine Morning," Miss G. lllackourne and Mrs. Schlmpf Solo "L'Arrtltl Waltz" MissO. Blackburne Hulo "Tho Sister of the Nlghliugales"n.Mrs. ttcbluipf "The Gamblers Wife" (Solo) by J. M. Kvans "Guide we, O Thou Great Jehovah !" (Quartette), By the Choir of Tabcruncle Church "Protect Us through the Coming Night" (Trio). By the Choir of Tabernacle Church, The Report of the School will b read by Rev. B. GUI H I H, 1). i). The Kev. M. G. CLARKE, of Chicago; W. T. BRANTLY. 1. I)., ot Georgia; and D. C. KDDY, D.I)., of Boston (formerly Pastors of the Church), will be ptentnl, and participate In the exercises. I he Choruses will be sustained by the entire School, accompanied by the celebrated b A T T K U L K K BAN D," Theodore Jlerrmua, Leader. JOTJN M. EVANS... Conductor. 'J ickeis, 60 oeiiiH, admitting to Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony; Family Circle, 2u emits; maybe procured ut 'J'rumpler's, (Seventh and Chesuuisiree'.ij, iiihI at the Rooms of the Baptist Publication ttoclty, No. MO ARCH 8l root. A 14 3F" A PUBLIC MEETING or THK CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA, IN THE NEW HORTICULTURAL HALL, ON FRIDAY KVENINO, JUNE SI, To sustain the enaetmeut of the Legislature ('losing the Drinking Saloonsou Sunday. GKNERAL CARY, of Ohio, GKNERAL E. V. GREGORY, JUDGE BREWSTER, Hon. WILLIAM A. PORTER, Rev. A. A. WILLITTsJ, THOMAS POTTER. GEORGE 11. STUART, and other promi nent citizens are expected to address the meeting. P . S. The Rev. Dr. Hall, or Dublin, will also ad areas the meeting, Notiob. Those holding tickets, who are unable to attend, will confer a favor by returning them to Ash. nieiid'H.Bcok Store. Reals that are unoccupied, til teen minutes afier the meei ing begins, may be used by persons holding standing tickets." Tickets, with reserved or unreserved sents, rauy be bud gratuitously, at ASUHKAD'M BOOKS 1'OltK, No. 724 CHESNUT btroet, on aud after Monday, 9 o'clock. By order of THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. 0 17 414P ITJSP HIBERNIA. FIRE ENGINE COJIPANY", No. 1. On account of the sad calamity at the American Theatre, which has resulted lu the ueatu of one. and the serious Injury of beveral of our mem bers, this Company wi.l not take part In the "K-cort" on J- rlday Evening, as conteiuoluted. A Special Meeting of the Company will be held Tills t'lhuraday KVENIXU, at T4 o'otook. JOSKPH BARTON, President. John R. Down inu, Secretary. II rCST" CKEAT SUCCESS THE FLORAL AND bnatipiry fair t the MUW MORAVIAN CHURCH, FRANKLIN aud THOMPSON, wdl be con tinued this evening, from to 10 o'clock, to acoouj mo dulo thOfO friuuds and neighbois who could not get iu last night. Be sure and como early, as it will clt.se to night. Another happy occasion unliciputad. Dona tions ot llowvrs solicited at 8 o'clock. Admission, to cents. it JTv?f GRAND FAIR AND FESTIVAL IN the BKOOND MORAVIAN CHURCH. FRANKLIN and THOMPSON (Streets, will be con tinued Tlll EVENING, Liberty Brass Band, No. 1, andgoou Speukers. will add greally to ihe Inleroat of the occasion. Come one. Come all. Admission, lu cents. it REV. DR. HALL. OF DUBLIN. WIL.L. by special reauest. be Present and nil. Ires t he meeting to-morrow evening In HORTICULTURAL HALL. By order of the It PENNA. BTATK TEMPERANCE SOOIETY. REV. E. E. HALE. OF B09rON, stsa1 will lecturo at the UNITARIAN CHURCH, GERMAN TOWN, On THURSDAY EVENING, Juui 2o. at 8 o'clock. (Subject "The Liberal Church Is the National Church.' 6 18 2t IIERKNE8S' BAZAAR. NINTH AND 8ANSOM Streets. CARD. The undersigned returns bis sincere thanks to the Firemen of Phila delphia, members of the Police, and private citizens, lor their exertions lu protecting the Bazaar Building from destruction by fire on tun evening of tho mh Instant. It ALFRED M. HERKNKSd. NOTICE. INTEREST COUPONS OF the Snecie Basis Mlulnir Comnanv's Bond. due June 20, 18ti7, will be paid on presentation at the olllce of the Company, No. 334 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia to bondholders lu the United Slates, aud to foreign hilders at the Baukiug-bouBO of GLENN A CO., London, England. 62031 WILLIAM R ALLEN, Secretary. " MAY- GOOD DIGESTION WAIT ON v"y appetite, and health on both," says "Mac beth." A more important wish was never uttered, and to Insure lis futllment, restore aud regulate the Interrupted fuuctlous of tbe stomach, liver, and bowels with Taurant's Ehkuvkbcicnt Hkitzbb AfKBiKNT. raw 8 18 toths3Up ALL DRUGUI&T3 KEEP IT. K&r WRIGRT'8 ALCONATED GLYCERINE SL' TABLET OF SOLIDIFIED GLYCEKiNK softens and smooths the skin; imparts beauty aud brightness to thecomplexlon. Is dellclously fragrant, tbanhpabknt, and superb as a Toilet Soap. Order of your drugg 1st; 6 25 4ptf ffjftj STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEINWAY A SON direct special attention to their newlyi nvented "Upright Pianos," with their "Jtttnt Xeaonatcr" and double Iron Frame, patented June 6. 1H66, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who hay heard them. Every Piano li constructed with their Patent A grafle Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron liuuir, FCR BALE ONLY BV BLASIUS BROTHERS. 8 2 4p No. 1008 CUE.-tNUT fctreet, Phlla. fffiffl &TECK & CO. PIANOS, IIA1NES BROTHERS' PIANOS, AND MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. These beautiful Instruments constantly Increase In pipularlty, aud are to be iouud lu spleudld assort ment at J. 13. GOULD'S, 6 2stutbU WF.VF.NTH ANU fHEs WPT. THE PIANOS wrTfrn wb mihr ii , V 1 . A' I i .1 W " VI '""' ioiiiiiiiBuq tnamseivea. we pro- uune wj uui uonmuui tones, elegant workmanship, durability, aud reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee, Jfor sale onlv aA No. lull WA I.N UT Street. i UNION PIANO MANTTPACTURINd CO. rlCfc DELIGHTFUL SHADE, RE- r-iimi U freshing breezes, and first class re lm.uii.euw lu the Gardens at GIAMiCEHTER POINT Boats leave fool of SOU ill bUeel daily every three, quarter, e( M Usui. i mp T. & TETERSOX & BROTHERS, No. 808 CHESNUT Street, rhlladolphla. PUBLISH THIS DAY The first dcok of an entl e new edition of "Charles Dickens' Works" to be Issued by them, In twelve monthly volumes, to be called "Tne People's Edition, IUtulrated." The first volume, which Is now ready, U THE POSTHUMOUS PAPERS or THE riCKWICK CLUB. BY CHARLE9 DICKENS. With Twelve Original Illustrations, from designs by George Crulksltank. PItlCIS $1-50, IH CL.OTII. This edition of "The Pickwick P,pers" Is the first yoliimeof an entire new edition ol Chsrlet Idckens' Works, now In course of publication by T. B. Peter 8" B";f,h. Philadelphia, to be called "27? JfiMle'j J-Alition, JtliutraieU." Eaou volume will he pi luted on the finest white paper, Irom large clear type, leaded. Long Primer in sl.e, that all cii read, and each book will contain near One Thousand pages. f,r-dibeir '"I1"'"1 .' twelve of Cruikshauke Original Illustrations, full page size, printed on the finest tinted puper. and handsomely bound in cloth with a new llluntratlve back In gilt, and sold at ll-ao a volume, making it the best and cheapest edltlou ol Charles LMckens' Works published In tbeworld at this price. All the other volumes of Charles Dickens' Works will appear monthly, lu uniform tvi. ,hk 'Ihe Pickwick Papers," until the whole serins l complete. The whole series will be comprised In twelve volumes. Uniform with this edition of "The Pickwick. Papers, Besides this new edltlou "The People's E lUIoii, Illustrated." we publish, and have forsu n t n,. ,' sent time, Ti"eniv-lhrer other editions of the complete works of diaries Dickens, comprising everything ever written by him, and sold at prices varying from Hi'. Ototwtoa set, according to Ihe edltlou. Illustra tions, and style ot binding, to all or either or wuich editions wo invite the attention of the public gene rally. T. B. PETERSON A BBOTFIKRS. Philalelphla. have Just made a very large reduction In the price ot all their vurious editions of Pickens' Works, of wnlcli ti.ey Issue twenty-three different complete editions Their edition known as the "Duodecimo Illustrated J'.uitlon," which Is printed on the finest paper, from iHtge. clear type, leaded, Long Primer in size, that all can read, and each hook being complete in two volumes, the whole containing near rtlx Hundred full page llludtrations, printed on tinted paper, from de signs by CrulkHhauk, Phiz, Browne, Alaclise, McLenan, and other artists, and which has hereto fore sold at 2 00 a volume, has been reduced to II '50 a volume, making it the best and cheapest Illustrated Kdltlon published In the world, and all the other Twenty-two editions have been reduced In about the same ratio. Ask for Petersons' editions of Dicken's Works, and take no other. All Books published are for sale by us the moment they nre issued from the press, at Publishers' price. Copies ( l tue above will be sent, free of postage, ou n ceipt of price, by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Ittp PUBLISHERS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. TCH! TETTE R ! AND ALL XIEA.3Ef3. ITCH! ITCH! ITCH ! SWAiWS OLMTMbNT Entirely eradicates tbls.loathsome disease, ofteutlmes In from 13 to 48 Mount S WAYNE'S ALI-IIF.ALINU OINTMENT WAYKE'B ALlrllEALINCI OINTJUENT MVAVJIIVS A1.X.-IIEALIMU OINTMENT NWAVNK'M Al.lrII:AL.I!U OINTMENT K WAYNES AEE-1IEALINU OINTMENT, h WAYNE'S ALL-IIKAUiU OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed If yon have the UtH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, feCALD HEAD, BARBER'S ITCH, OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF TI1ESKIN. It is warranted a Bpeedy cure. Prepared by BR. SWAYNE & SON, KO. 330 KOBTU SIXTH &TIIKET, Above Vine, Philadelphia, bold by all best Druggists 2BtulnJ4p 332 FIREWORKS. Hadfield's Great Fireworks. EXIIIBITIOM PIECES, COLORED 1'IBES, ItOMAM CANDLES, HENUOLAS, HKI ROCKETS, VEBTHAL WHEELS, TOHPEDOV, 1'IBK tlUCKEIil, ETC. To be had In every variety, Wholesale and ReuiL of HAINES & LEEDS, MAKEFAt'TCKEllS OF CHOICE FINE CONFECTIONS, 6 18 NO. 006 MAIIKET STREET. fcrnERSON's POLITICAL MANUAL FOR 18G7, HOW HEADY. PRICE, 81. CLOTH. This volume contains a Classified Summary of the Important Executive, Legislative, Judicial, and Politico-Military Facts of the period from July 4. 1886, to April 1, 1867, Including the late action of Congress on Reconstruction; compiled from official sources. By EDWARD McPHERSON, Clerk of the TJBited ttates House ot Representatives. bent free by mall. T. B. PUOII, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT, No. 607 CHESNUT Street, (Bulletin Building.) N. B. CANVASSERS WANTED. it IIERKNKSW' BAZAAR-NINTH AND K3v Rankom btkektu aiL'l'IOS bALK OP HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. On bulurday Morning next. At 10 O'clock, at tbe HAZ AA H, will bo sold about , M SEVENTY HORSES, suited to the harness and saddle, including: A Pair of matched Dailc lirown Horses, 1j; hands hlgb. A slz seated Germantown Wagon, by Jangkurth. A Cbarloitce. by Watson, Ihe property of a gutle man going to Europe. Tbe celebrated Trotting Horse "Rszor Back;" has trolled in 1 40. A onr-man Wagon, built to order by Tledeken. A Pair or Dark Duu Homes. 7 anil 8 years old, closely matched, believed to trot together lu 3 15. ALSO, A large collection of desirable New and Second hand Carriages, Light Wagons, etc., with which the sale will com meuce. , Single and Double Harness, Raddles, Itrldles, etc Hule of Horses, etc.. on WKDN 10.HDAY next. It AIKHKP M. HKHKNKmh. iii-lloneer. QUEEN VICTORIA. -THERE II A8 BEEN added to the Exhibition of the X4UIUriK MINIATURE QTJKEN VICTORIA, presented by her Majesty to GEOKUE PEABODY, ESQ., a large group of Portraits of the IRLoTLES OP THE PKAUODY EDUCATION PUJJD, just completed. 1 he whole will shortly be closed. EARLEH' GALLRRIEH. 19 t No. 816 CH ESN f 1' htrcet. VTT EST J E R SEY RAILROAD. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY. Oommeocliig HUN PAY, June W, 17. the b UN DAY MAIL AND PAbfcENuEH TRAIN will leave Phila delphia, footor Market street (upper ferry), at 7 A. M. Returning- leave Cape Island at 6 P. M., stopping ut principal Stations only. Pare. $.100. Excursion Tickets, $5-00. Good until me following oy. i20tU WILLIAM I. REWELL. buperlntuudent, JUNE 20, 18C7. CLOTHING. QOCKHILL & VILGON, CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos.603 and 605 CHESNUT St. The Public are invited to ex amine our extensive assortment of Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing, for Spring and Sum mer Wear, just made of fresh materials, and In the latest and most approved styles. Clothing made to order for Gents and Bovs in the most ar tistic manner, and reasonable prices. The best Cutters and Work men employed. Our Stock of Ready-made Clothing is well made, well trim- i i ri-i' li niuu, uuu nunauitj. 5101734? KXCEIiSIOIt CLOTHING II AL L. EXCELSIOK CLOrilING HALL EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HAL L. S. 1. ( ORHKIt SECOND AN O M ARKET SXS. PHILADELPHIA. CLOTH!' G FOR MEN AND BOYS. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND TESTINGS. liEPABTJIEKT FOB (X'MTOM WUBK. AGENTS FOR OILED CLOTHING. oaoihsut EDWARDS & LAWRENCE. ipm (MRLwroff & co., No. 723 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, IMPORTERS OP AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS is CURTAIN MATERIALS AND MAN UFACTUBEKS OF ' WINDOW SHADES. SWISS, FBENCIT, NOTTINGHAM, AND APPLICATION LACE C'CBTAINS, LACE AND MUSLIN CCBTAIN GOODS UT TUB TABO. WINDOW S1TADES, ALL COLORS, ALL QUALITIES, ALL ttlZES. . WINDOW SHADES OP ALL DE SCRIPTIONS MADE TO OBVEB. W ABE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF THE ABOVE GOODS, AND ABE SELLING AT SUC1I SEDUCED PBICES AS CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT PURCHASERS. Jf wthsMtrp 723 CHESNUT St. 'aaniiic v MnoMA.au 01 Xipjaosisd ((Id sjvinonrod J0j sinsuieonpni iul jvnoe UioqM o 'ejum em u umo ajua ui pkim moan v II tu(aaxa pu no oi onaiid eqi eiiAai M neoo iixinoqna jepiuaq -Ajiojho qv qiM iwpiAojd s aiqaaui i-ia&A i etm oj oji pa pusiuepna no pnqa lqi9aiii on si ii jo) pajtiuo J.8 BJiad m Jojeuiqosai eieiauioo iuoih m pu'Ma Aiuuaa 8uiq)oaio ti 3.VIU3VH DNinaaioaau'j a.vv ONiAias 01$ am '01$ no CROQUET. AMEBICAN CROQUET COMPANY. E. H0SKINS & CO., NO. 91 ARCH STREET, BOLE AGENTS. CROQUET, 7-50, 910-00, 0I9-OO. AN 11-00 PER SET. OUR 9700 SET IS EQUAL TO OTHER MANUFACTURERS' 910-00 SETS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. R, IIOSHINS CO., NO. WIS ARCRt STREET. 1 1 tnthtflmrp WEDDING CAR DO. PAIiTY INVITATIONS. THE LATEST NOVELTIES. R. HOSKINS & CO., STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS, I KutUamrp HO. SIB ARCH STREET. WATCHLS, JEWELRY, ETC. 1028 CHESHUT. I. J. TAYLOR. J E W 13 L Tu E xt. co'Lbp"rUtlDt,OI,0, the PUb"C " ,nT,"d 10 mT 8t0,k' FINE WATCIIFJ, DIAMONrs, SILVKK-WARE, LK.iAlVT JEWELRY, CLOCKS, a a kii .i i music boxes, WATCHES W.PAinED AND WARRANTED, ' 2 tuth2in8p gPCCIAL NOTICE TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS AND BlKiADlltOAT COM FAMES. nTr1.ni!,.",",Kned bB( lpRTe t0 In'-rm Proprletom of oiel, lteBtaurnnm, ana SteBmbot CoiiioRiiles tlit bWite now trnter prepared than ev"i - to ionnf them with FIKST tiUA I.ITY IIAlin uSW WLVIR SOLOKULD, THIPlLplaTED TARis' VAR1C. vli.:-Fork8 and HpoonMheifry 8tockfl)Vn- rHr.i ?.J',r8, hl1e JUis,1 (H syrup l ui b. Dinner. Denver., and Tea Knives (plated 0 un. n thi,,.U f.URt e"'""K reared IT tSfatah ioic in the IU08I complete mannor. plBte8b5inaornr'!0ur 5wn manufacture and piBie, uearing our Hlamp, and warrauted In everv respect to be aa repreHeniel. u 1Q eery Our lacllltleii lor nelllng out Roods In the ahorlnut ppKHlble epaoe ol time are uiiN5rpaeU. Havin. fTr. nlshtd norne of tl.e largest Hotel,' and SteimbuTti In the country, we refer to them with prld, a, id our W are ran be examined anil neon In daily use at the La l'lerre House, I'hllnd.-lpMa, Ashland Uouse, l'lillndelphla. St. Clmrles Hotel. 1'illstiiirg. . United males Hotel, Atlantic City. N J Nuilonal Hotel, Witslilniclon. trade mer teat ltepubllc" al' I'ouls anCI Nw Orleaus Kteiimshlp Tioga. Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, etc. etc. MEAD & CO., Manufacturers of Bllver-Plated Ware aud furnishers of Hotels and Steamers, NO. 010 CHESNUT STREET. 4 4 8mrp BOUTH BI DE, SECOND FLOOR, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES PRE AND BURGLAR SAFES! MARVIN'S PATENT ALTJM AND DRY PLASTER y,1:l'!i''iW'A'mnmv iil..'WTHWi in. TDOBOUeULl FIBE-PROOF. PERFECTLY DRY. ALWAYS RETAIN THESE QUALITIES4 MANY THOUSANDS OF OUR SAFES IN ' USE. , EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASIN ELSE. WHERE. . MARVIN & CO., 721 CHESTNUT St.(MasonicHall) AND SOS BROADWAY, NEW YORK. , FAMILY SAFES FOR PLATE, JEWELRY, ETC. ETC. BANKERS' STEEL CnESTS, SECOND-HAND SAFES. SAFES EXCMAMCED ON LIBERAL TERMS. Slatuthlm END FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOOUE. PRESERVED PRAIRIE GAME TV13 MEATS. FRESH INVOICE JUST RECEIVED, COMPRISING ' Grouse, Pigeon, Duck, Snipe, Wild Pigeon, Wild Duck, Teal Duck, Venison, Sweet Bread., Ducks with Olives, Plover, Chicken, Turkey (wild), Capon with Jelly. Sausage with truffle. Pheasant, Partridge, Eos;, llsh Hare, Quail, etc. Prepared as Fattes, Roasted, Broiled, Papillote, and Compote, SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,. S.W. COR. BROAD AND WALNUT STS., 9 14 tnths4p PHILADELPHIA. j;iIE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE ALBERT BISCUIT, JLT l" o ut E tl i 11 1 u i g It, FOR SALE BT THOMPSON DLACK & SON, BROAD AN CUESNUT STREETS, S 3n stnthsmrp Philadklyhia, JAPANESE POWCnONQ TEA, .THE FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED. Emperor and other fine chops OOLONGS. New crop YeUNQ HYSON and GUNPOWDKU, and genuine CH CLAN TEA. For sale by the package or retail, at JAMES R. WEBB'S, I HI Corner WALNUT and .EIGHTH SI r.rCTj TAKE TUE FAMILY TO -1 -- POINT OAKDKN8, the uiubi dolluhlful place lor recreation aud enjoy ment in the vloluliy of the oily, iloaw loave foot of HJUTli btrol dally every three-quarters of a uour, Jijiutp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers