THE DAILY EVUNUNG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1871. 4 PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SCNDAT3 BXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPII BUILDING, NO. 103 S. THIRD STREET, THILADELPniA. The Price is three cents per copy (double sheet), or eighteen cents per toeek, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription prioe by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for'Jihe time ordered. FRIDAT. AFRIL 28, 1871. THE CONVICTION OF MRS. FAIR, The general course of a certain class of crimi nal proceedings has been reverted by the re Cent conviction, at San Francisco, of a mur deress. Male juries are prone to render ver dicts in favor of female defendants er orimlnals Whenever a plausible excuse for snob decisions Can be furnished, and it was generally sup posed that Mrs. Fair would be acquitted. If phe had killed only one man, this Would have probably been the result in the present instance; but even a San Francisco jury was not proof to the clamors of justice against one who had murdered at least two men. A few years ago She killed her husband because he had the audacity to insist that a Union instead of a secession flag should be hoisted upon their dwelling. "When she was arraigned for this charge Mr. Crittenden auooessf ully defended her, securing her aoquittal. Out of the ac quaintance formed during this trial a crimi nal intimacy grew np between Mr. Crittenden and Mrs. Fair, and the latter, after rendering this intimacy a source of con siderable pecuniary profit to herself during a Series of years, finally killed Mr. Crittenden because he would not abandon his lawful wife and children to devote himself exclusively to his murderous mibtres. There can be no Sort of doubt that a woman guilty of such a crime should be convicted of murder and hung in any State where capital punishment is inflicted for murders of any kind, and the verdict in this case is only deemed singular because in many notorious instanoes other wicked women have been snielded from deserved punisnment on ao- count of their sex. The existenoe of a feel ing 01 delicacy on tnis point nas exerted a deleterious influence on society, and it has done much to increase the race of insidious, dangerous, and reckless fsmulo adventurers. "While the bulk of women are, morally, de cidedly better than the bulk of man- Kind, tnorougaly bad women are decidedly worse than the worst of bad men; and it is even more essential that they should be restrained and punished than that the rigors of the law should be enforced against male criminals. Mrs. 1 air is the type or a long line of female adventurers, of high and low degree; and although she went beyond the usual limits of her infamous sisterhood in perpetrating murder, she bears a close re semblance to them all in her unscrupulous exercise of her acts of fascinations, in her greed for money, and in her ungovernable thirst for vengeance against those who thwart her purposes. In this age Of woman's rights, when the equality of the sexes in matters of property, professions, and politics is so zealously advocated, it would be well if the doctrine was adopted so far as it applies to equality of a share of punishment for all grades of criminal offenses. Certainly some course should be adopted to thin the ranks of female adventurers and of the female crimi Hals. In governmental affairs they exercise a most pernicious influence, for among all the arts of lobbyists none are so successful as the employment of fashionable but shameless women to persuade representatives to squan der the money of the people. Many classes of predatory criminals habitually enlist fe male accomplices in their service. Our towns and cities swarm with courtezans whose lives are made up of varied infamy. And then etill more infamous and dangerous is the class who, like Mrs. Fair, are wives to-day and mistresses to-morrow, and who are ready to indulge in the loftiest aspirations or to commit the greatest of crimes. Thaoke ray's famous picture of Becky Sharp owes its great success to the well-recognized fact that it was no fancy sketch, and to the general conviction that parallel characters could readily be found in real life. While the police and the courts are hunting down bad men, they should not be sparing of the bad women who are not only wicked themselves, but the fre quent cause of great wickedness in others of both sexes. We are glad to see that the San Franoisoo press unanimously endorse the verdict in the Fair case; and the moral atmosphere of the country will be decidedly improved if in all Sections, hereafter, publio sentiment takes the same direction, and approves and applauds the successful prosecution of dangerous female criminals. They should have their full share of the prison and the gallows, de spite the promptings of unreasoning gal lantry. The State Senate has passed the joint resolution which pioposes an amendment to the Constitution making the State Trea surer elective by the people, instead of by the Legislature. The whole Constitution sadly needs a general overhauling by a con vention elected for the purpose, but it is extremely doubtful if the present Legislature will authorize the calling of such a conven tion. It therefore beoomes a matter of im portance to secure the concurrent aotiou of the House of Representatives on the subject of the State Treasurer, in order that one of the greatest scandals iu our State politics may Le dose away with without farther delay. FROM TAXATION. Iw the Ilouse of Representatives yesterday a bill for the repeal of all laws exempting pro perty from taxation was discussed with conside rable animation, and although it was hotly op posed by a number of influential members, there seemed to be a strong party in favor of it, and it is not improbable that it will finally pass the Ilouse. Sweeping as is this bill, it is a serious question whether it is not necessary, if a reform is to be expected. During the present session of the Legislature innume rable bills for the exemption of property from taxation have been introduced, and have generally heen acted upon favorably, and nnless some check is interposed the evil will grow to a frightful magnitude and the en tire burden of taxation will be laid upoa the shoulders of a constantly diminishing proportion of the community. Men who have no sympathy whatever with the aims of religious and other establishments which are exempt from taxation will bo obliged to con tribute to their support, and as the tax rate is increased from year to year the dissatisfac tion will become more peneral, and there will be less and less disposition to extend private aid to religions and charitable enterprises which ought to be liberally supported, but not out of the publio treasury. The exemp tion of the property belonging to religious oorporations we believe would be declared unconstitutional if it were ever tested before the Supremo Court. Now men who have no religious beliefs are compelled to contribute to the support of creeds in which they put no faith, and those who profess to be religious musk aid in advancing opinions to which they are bitterly antago nistic The Catholios are compelled to sup port the Protestant churches, and the Protes tants those of the Catholics; the Unitarians must contribute to the advancement of Triai tarianism, and tie Oalvinists to that of Armi danism, and all to the promulgation of any ism that may be started by the inventors of new religions who are continually starting up. So long as churches themselves were alone exempt from taxation no very serious objec tion was raised, but now it is demanded that parsonages shall also be released from the burden of taxation, and unless there is a re form property of every description belonging to religious or professedly religious bodies will be excused from the neoessity of contri buting to the support of the Qovernment. There are some things to be said in favor of the exemption of church property, and the churches are entitled to the support of the publio on the ground that they are moral agents of the first value. The principle" of extending State aid to them, however, is radically wrong, and it has always had an injurious effeot upon religion wherever tried. It has repressed private genero sity and deadened tha religious spirit, which is stimulated rather than otherwise by de xnanda upon the pocket, if they are made in a proper manner. Many a man who is not willing to pay one dollar towards a general fund to be divided indiscriminately among the various religious denominations, will give liberally to support a particular church enter prise; but whether he will or not, the fact re mains that, aocording to the terms of the Constitution, he cannot be compelled to giveJ anything if he does not choose to. A great many persons interested in particular churches, and who are anxious to advance their prosperity in every possible manner, fail to see the great wrong of this whole exemption business, but if they would candidly and impartially consider the matter, they could scarcely fail to understand that it is a highly improper thing, to say tha least of it, for them to demand aid of the State. Mr. Dumbell, in his remarks in the House of Representatives yesterday, stated that in Philadelphia alone over $50,000,000 worth of property is already exempt from taxation by special acts, and that a million or a million and a half more had been exempted this winter. At the present tax rate of $180 on the hundred, the abovo amount would realize over $000,000, which would permit the tax rate to be greatly reduced if it were paid into the publio treasury. The only property that, in justice to the entire com mnnity, should be exempted from taxation should be that belonging to hospitals, asy lums, and other strictly charitable institu tions. These aid directly in reduoing some of the publio burdens, and as they are a direot .benefit to the public, it is not improper that at least this much aid ehould be extended to them by the State. If this principle were once clearly recognized, and the projectors of religious enterprises understood that they must rely Bolely upon such private assistance as they can command, it is possible that fewer gorgeous church edifices would be erected but it is not unlikely that the cause of true religion would gain in the end. Mr. Dumbell said truly that the proper way to reach the institutions entitled to exemption was by a general law, and not by parti al and special enactments making invidious distinctions and we hope he and other members of the Legislature in favor of a much -needed reform will endeavor to pass the bill now before the Ilouse. The Laws of the United States relating to the public landi, and the manner in which they may be obtained, of which an extended description was given a few days ago, have been made the subject of a pamphlet published by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which can be had gratuitously by any one, together with any other Information desired, on appllca lion to me .emigrant uince oi the company No. 116 Market street. This company has for years past been making every effort to bring these laws to the notice of the masses of the people, and emigrants and those wishing to settle In the West will do well to obtain the document. It contains a transcript of the United States Home stead and Land laws, and of all the regulations the knowledge of which is necessary to obtain a title to land by any of the various methods: also a list of the land otllces, valuable informa tion concerning; the running ot trains, the con nections, the rates of fare, And a sketch of the various localities in which tit lands are situated. It is printed iu both the German and LuIiuli language. IDE EXEMPTION OF PROPERTY NOTICES. Op the Many Imp.ovimj.nt9 tit at Have Taken place in th la$t ten years that of the M AMPFACTTRE OF FlHB HEADY-MAPI Cl-OTniNO most certainly worthy of more than pasting notice. Sine the day Wanamaker tfr Brown opened their Great "Oak Uall" Clothing Bmise at Sixth and Market etreets, they have not ceased to add on improve msnt after another until the Garment on their coun ters to-day Prksbnt the ArrBARANCB of Custom-hade CLOTHINO. The firm, being composed of young men fully in tympathy with the desire of the present generation. hare constantly added new feature in thtir tine of business. Here a Utile more etyle in cut; there a, higher grade of trimming used; seams teaed up with silk instead of cotton, etc. etc.; and, above all, by meeting. the wants of the appreciative public, an extensive busi ness ha been built up which far surpasses that of any other clothing house, and at the same time afford the proprietors of th Largest Clothing Bouse in America the epptrtumty of making tiwrmovs purchases, thereby receiving heavy discounts, which are often so great that single suits are sold several dollars cheaper than the same gsods can be made up fsr by other es tablishments. WAX A MAKER A BROWN INVITE AM lNBrt.CT.ON OP Theib Vast Stock of New Si-kino Ci.ot.i 1nq iteadt-madr, and piece goods to Make to Order. Polite attention always given. Store open from 0 A. it. to GX P. M., and on Saturdays i.ntil 10 P. SI. wan am a k ee & crown, Oar Uall, The Largest clotuino House in America. 8. E. Corner Sixth and Market Sts., Phila. "tEismB ITours" has been put on sale. Trbn- with will supply the trade. May number hist out. OLOTHINQ. Remember it, Gentlemen! REMEMBER I That no suit you ever bought In your mo was as gooa or as caeap as wuai you bought at Rockhlll & Wilson's. REMEMBER! That the Early Spring Styles of Fine Raiment now to be Been at the GKRAT BROWN HALL are ahead ot all competition In every respect. Rockhlll a Wilson. REMEMBER 1 That the prices of the Fine Spring Goods, both for men and bovs. are so lowatthe GREAT BKOWN HALL that you ought io bring a. 1 the male men. bars of the family at once, for full suits. REMEMBER! Six hundred and three and six hun dred and live CHESNUT Street. YOURS TRULY, ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESNUT BTKEBU fifffiiUiemcnssf J (Jjf 79d CHESTNUT ST; UNDER PHILADELPHIA. PA Hi o o T li I Gt 13 WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts, PHILADELPHIA. A full assortment now In Btore Or THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OP THE SEASON FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 8 8mrp SOAP. SOAP! SOAP!! SOAP!!! FATES T PERFUMED DETERSIVE. PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE. PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE. This la the best and moat economical LAUNDRY SOAP In the United States For house-cleaning, and washing Flannel or Woollen Goods, It has no equal, It is sold by all grocers, and manufactured only by McKEONE, VAN HA AG EN A CO., 8 15 wfm2m Philadelphia and New Yorfc. yB OFFER ANOTHER LOT OF Worked Shoos and Cushions Commenced and Pattern ready a Bargain. One lot of Shoes, TS cents. One lot of Shoes, tl. Handsome Black Gimp. JJltvck and Colored Buttons, Black and Colored Silk Fringes. Pearl and Ivory Buttons. Coat Loops. 4 ss wfn lmp RAPSOH'8, N.W. Corner EIGHTH ud CIlERKYSts. WAITED, A PARTNER with this amount, to assist In establishing a Laboratory, to manufacture, by an Improved process a line of staple Chemicals, largely Bold. To capitalists seeking a safe Invest ment, which will yield a good return, the above la an opportunity seldom offered. The best of refereacea will be given. Address i S3 tup "LABOEATOlijr," Ledger Qfllce. The Greatest Novelty IMPORTED THIS HIS A. HO IV. We have Just received per steamer China, TWO CASES SQUARE MESH BAREGE IN THE WEW DARK COLORS. ALSO, CHOICE YAKIETY IN NEW LIGHT COLORS. THIS IS THE ONLY IMPORTATION THAT TIFUL GOODS, AND WILL OIS" A V E13IVliSl - A - OMEU. COLLADAY CO., Nos. 1412 and 1414 CIIESNUT Street. FOR SALE. 3 F O R SAL E, &n Elegant Residence, WITH STABLE, AT CHE8NUT HILL. Desirable location, a few minutes' walk from depot, D. T. PRATT, No. 108 South FOURTH Street 8S4Sm P O It 8 A. Iu 12 . "SPRING LAKE." An elegant country seat at Chesnut Hill, Philadel phia, ten minutes walk from depot, and five hundred yards from Fairmount Park ; lawn of nearly nine acres, adorned with choice shrubbery, evergreen, fruit and Bhade trees. A most healthy location, views for 40 miles over a rich country, modern pointed stone house, gas, water, etc., coaoh, Ice, and spring houses, never falling spring of purest water, (lake fob boating), all stocked with mountain trout, carp, etc., beautiful cascade, with succession of rapids through the meadow. Apply to J. R. PRICE, on the premises. 4 28 FOR SALE, HANDSOME RESIDENCE, WEST riIIIADEIriIIA. Ko. 8248 CHESNTiT Street (Marble Terrace), THREE-STCRY, Vk lTH MANSARD ROOF, AND THREE-STORY DOUBLE BACK BUILDINGS. Sixteen rooms, all modern conveniences, gas, bath, hot and cold water. Lot 18 feet front and 120 feet 2 inches deep to a back street. Immediate possession. Terms to suit purchaser. M. D. LIVENSETTER, No. 129 South FOURTH Street 413 SALE OF TUB ATSION ESTATE. ABOUT 28.0C0 ACRES OF LAND, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT THE W EST JERSEY HOTEL, CAMDEN, N. J., ON MAY 6, 1SI1, AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M. TO SPECULA TOliS IN LAND. PROJECTORS OF TOWNS AND CAPITALISTS GENERALLY, A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT IS PhKSENTED!! A FARM of about 700 acres, with extensive Im provements, Is Included. SEVERAL MILLS and additional mill and manu facturing sites are on the property. RAILROADS traverse the entire length of the tract. ATSION STATION Is the point of Junotlon of two railroads. TOWNS and SETTLEMENTS may be favorably located. THE CEDAR TIMBER is of considerable value. CKANBEKK1ES, GRAPES, SWEET POTATOES HOPS, etc., can be very succensfuliy cultivated. GOOD TITLE will be made to the purchaser. SEND FOR A PAMPHLET containing particu lars, and apply personally, or by mail, to GEORGE M. DALLAS. Assignee, 8 24,S7t No. 822 S. FOURTH St., Philadelphia. FOR SALE GERMAN TOWN, SIIOE- Uiuser's Lane, adjoining Residences of Messrs. Cabeen, Morgan, Clements, POINTED STONE D1VEX.l.INO, large lot, 100 by 800; well shaded, old trees, etc. Im mediate possession. II. C. THOMPSON, No. 220 W. WASHINGTON SQUARE, Or, J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 4 28 6t No. 73S WALNUT Street ffi NINETY-THREE ACRES FARM FOR L-Ii sale or exchange for city property, or good merchandise, situated In Richland towrshtp, Bucks county. It. J. DOBBINS, i 27 12t Ledger Buildlng. FOR SALE HANDSOME BROWN-STONE RESIDEEN'CE, with side yard, BROAD and MASTER Streets. Lot CO by 200 feet deep to Car lisle street. R. J. DOBBINS, 4 27 12t Ledger Building. ft FOR SALE NEAT THREE-STORY BRICK Iti DWELLING, with side yard, No. 1418 N. EIGHTEENTH Street, or will be exchanged. R. J. DOBBINS, 4 2712t Ledger BuUding. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ELEGANTLY located COTTAGE, at CAPE MAY, furnished throughout R. J. DO 0 BINS, 4 87.2t Ledger BuUding. FOR SALE ELEGANT FOUR-STORY brown-stone RESIDENCE, No. 1917 CUES- NUT Street, with side yard. Lot by 178 feet. R. J. DOBBINS, 4 27 12t Leil?er BuIldlnS- fZfS FOR SALE MUST BE SOLD THIS WEBk! L jl and a great bargain given. A desirable new dwelling on Walnut street, above Thirty-fourth. Apply at once to THOMAS ALLEN, No. 8933 CUK-j-NUT Street, Real Estate Agent 4 87 6f ft FOR SALE A FIVE-ROOM BOUSE ON A Lia main sireet, lu a gort neighborhood. Apply No. 10tt MO Kit IS Street, or No. 101 UAKfEN TE$ Street In the evenlug. 4 i lit r F0R SALE A PAIR OF BLACK CAR. risge Horses, 13 bands high, sound and kind. H. VAN 1K.IL, 4 25 Ct No. 1310 CHESNUT Street HAS BEEN MADE OF THESE BEAU BE EXHIBITED FOR SALE Y, .Vrl.IL o. WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO "O THE PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC. REMEMBER THAT THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK IN PHILADELPHIA OP THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL MILTON GOLD JEW ELRY COMPANY OFNo. 1022 CHESNUT STREET. The following are some of the articles included In the Company's large and elegant assortment of Goods Just received, WHICH WILL BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR: CAMEO MEDALLION Sets. PEARL " " ETRUSCAN CORAL CLUSTER " CLUSTER SCARF PINS. CLUSTER TAIL PINS. CLUSTER CROSS PINS. ROUND CLUSTER PINS. EMERALD STONE TAIL PINS. RUBY " ' " OPAL " " ASSORTED STONE SLEEVE BUTTONS. GUARD NECK CHAINS, rope pattern. GUARD NECK CHAINS, round and square link. VEST CHAINS. LEONT1NE VEST CHAINS. LADIES' CHATELAINE CHAINS. OPERA CHAINS, all patterns. SPIRAL NECKLACES. SPIRAL ARMLETS. BEAD NECKLACES. HOOP EAR-RINGS. TELESCOPIC PENS, diamond points, large size, elegantly chased. GENTLEMEN'S PENCILS, with slides, round and scolloped cases. LADIES' PENCILS, elegantly ohased. TELESCOPIC TOOTH-PICKS, beautifully en. graved. RUBBER SCREW PENCILS, elegantly engraved and chased. FAN-SHAPED HANDKERCHIEF 'HOLDERS. fine chain and ring, elegantly chased. CHASED AND ENGRAVED LOCKETS, elegint (leBlEBB. BRAZILIAN BUG LOCKETS OR CHARMS. PL a IN WEDDING RINGS. ELEGANT CHASED RINGS. ASSORTED STONE SEAL RINGS. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CLUSTER RINGS, set In the newest and most beautiful man ner, with t, S, 3, 4, o, 0, 7, 8, and 9 stones. BRACELETS, elegantly engraved and chased, square patterns. BRACELETS, beautifully engraved and chased, oval patterns. The choice of any article for One Dollar. Remember that we positively close In Philadel phia on Saturday next. Salesroom open from 8 A M. to P. M. 4 27 2trp ICstabliKhea Iu 1 854. WATCHES. EVERGOINQ STEM-WINDERS, KEY-WINDERS, QUARTER SECONDS, MINUTE REPEATER3, ETC. ETC. ETC. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, No. 608 CnESNUT STREET, 4 2S 2m PHILADELPHIA HENEY HARPER, No. 722 CHESNUT Street, A NEW STOCK AT LOW PRICE J OF WATCHES, OPERA AND VEST CHAINS, FINE JEAVEUIY, SlIVER BRIDAL, PRESENTS, Rogers', Silver-Plated Spooiis, Forks, Tea Sets, Castors, Ice Pitchers, Etc. 418 ln.4p PIANOS. STEIN WAY ti, SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Special attention Is called to their PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS. Warerooms, No. 1003 CHESNUT Street, Phliadel phla. 4 18 tfrp BCUOUAOKEU ti, CO., GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Special attention Is called to our Unrleht Pianos. I They possess the highest Improvements of any (n- strumeni maue, uuti are iiurivauea ror tone ana durability. Also, sole Agents for the celebrated IiURDETT ORGAN. SCIIOMACKER & CO., No. 1103 CHESNUT Street. 4181m4p PIANOS AND ORGANS. 11 li PIANOS, GEO. STECK & Ca'S. BRADBURY'S, HAINES' BROS', MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS, GOULD k FISCHER, No. 9M CHESNUT Street . I. GOCXO. No. 1016 ARCH Street. WM. O. KWOIrtH. 1 II tf4p 7IDDINa AND ENGAGEMENT KINl-1 of solid lS-Vart One gold. OUALITY VVA.t- K ANTED. A fall assortment or sues alirajs on hand. FAKK BKOTHtK, Makers, No. 824 CUEaNUT Street, below tourta. OROOERIESi ETC, 128TA.lfLISIIlLi.13 1 80.1. ciurrEri a xviaddocxi, Dealers and Importers in Fine Groceries, No. 118 8. Tlllltn Btret, BELOW CHESNUT, Invite the attention ol buyers to the fc liowlng: New Bnrllngton nerrlng.'C.Newbold's Sugar-cured " BonnleHs Sardines, Oams, " Spiced Salmon, i N. Stokes' Jersey Hams, " Crop Wueen Olives, ,Our Marjland " " " onve Oil, !nt. Loum " Oolong Teas, iDavH, Jr., Diamond ureen " sugar -cured Breakfast " " Japan ' Bacon. Chulan " " Pried Beef, English BreaX-1 " ' Tongues, fast Tea, Mess Mackerel. ii Whito Whoat St. Louis Family Flour. Roquefort Cheese, Stilton " Nenfchatel " Efiam " Knslish Cheddar" Sago " Parmesan Cheese, Plne-ajple " Yonnn America Cheese, Patent Prick " New York etc etc lUp DRY GOODS. Twisted Silk Grenadines. Lupin's 8-4 and 3-4 Black Hernanl. Lupin's 8-4 White Hornanl. Figured Grenadines in all Qualities. JOHN W. THOMAS & CO., Uos. 405 and 407 N. SECOND Street, 8 22 wfm3mrp PHILADELPHIA. SILKS, SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS No. 91G CIIESNUT STREET, Invites attention to his stock of SIX, ICS OF ALL KINDS, INDIA AND OTHER SHAWLS. Novelties In Dress and Fancy Goods, INDIA, PONGEE,; AND CANTON CRAPE IN SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS. 4 13 atnrp TRIMMINGS, PATTERNS, ETO. WM. MENCKE & BROTHER No. 804 ARCH 3t. Joat received direct fromPurla, a complete assort ment of the celebrated BOUDIER'S PARIS KID GLOVES. Also, a new Importation of Victoria Kid Gloves, $1 Per Pair. The best f l Glova In the market. A splendid assortment of LATEST STYLES Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Real Guipure and Thread laces. GIMPS, FRINGES,! ORNAMENTS, IN GREAT VARIETY. SHE REP CUT BIAS, NEW" 8HAD8S. A fall line of fine WOVEN AMD J. B. P. Paris Corsets. HAMBURG EDGINGS, INSERTINOS, ETC. ETC. ' WM. MENCKE & BROTHER, No. 804 ARCH STKEET, 4 24 mwm PHILADELPHIA TRAVELLERS' CREDITS. Oar Letter of Credit gives the bolder the privilege of drawing either on DHEXEL, UAKJES & CO., Taris, IN FRANCS, oa on Messrs. A. 8. PETRIE & CO., London, IN STEALING, Ai may be fonnd moat convenient or profitable, and la available throughout Europe. To parlies going abjoad we offer special facilities, collecting their in terest and dividends during their absence without . harge, DREXEL & CO., Ko. 81 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPH I A SPEC TA CLEO, MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, T1IER MOMETERS, MATHEMATICAL, SUR VEYING, PHILOSOPHICAL AND D1UWIKO INSTRUMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES. JAMES W. OUEKN & CO.. . TB0nwri4pl No. 8i4 CIIESNUT Street, Phlla. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND SUN UMORELLAS. JOSEPH FUSSELL. Manufacturer, Nos. 8 and 4 Ncrth FOC1UH 8tfeet. illfmwlm PHILADELPHIA.
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