4 TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 18CG. w toting Meppli Is published every afternoon (Sundays txoepted) at No. 108 S. Third street. Trice, Three Cent J'er Oopy (Double Slieet), or Eighteen Cents Pet Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of Vie city at Nine Dollars Per Antivm t One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Months, invariably in fidoance for the period ordered. To insure the Insertion of Adeeriisemenls in all of our Editions, they must be forvnarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. MONDAY. MARCH 26, 1866. The Advantage ot Trarel Between North and Mouth Wb hear of imjroved railroad accommoda tions in the Southern States; we are told that the rolling stock destroyed by war Is being net more supplied ; that the busy works of Noiihern mechanics are furnishing locomo tives: cars, and all the paraphernalia so Indis pensable to comfort in these luxurious days ; atid when we hear of this retura of the good times of peace, we ore glad, not so much be cause of the business communication, the rapidity of transportation, or cheapening of frelglt, as because of the increase in the num ber of travellers which the facility of travel will create. What is most needed just now in our land is that Americans should know Americans. If the proper study of mankind is man, suiely the propar study of a nation should be7 itself. Tho war which has es tranged our land hai divided us for five years not only in sentiment but in physical acquaint ance. We not only are now unaware of the political news of the South, but we are wofully Ignorant d the characteristics of the South ern people. Those of us who have never been brought into contact to any great extent with the planters, believe that a Southern gentle man is of the type represented to us on the tage a tall, sallow man, with a, Panama hat, dark features, and evil temper. The poor whites are dirt-eaters all, and held by us to be a little lower than the negroes. And each is the popular e3timate of the Southern population. While our citizens hold such tlews, our soldiers view them in an equally unfavorable light. They last met them in the heat of battle; the cause of the Ketfellion was sinking, or bad lust sunk. They were wild with lage at defeat, or mad with fear that their cause was lost. Ilence, when can, they presented anything but the placid calmness which would naturally insure con fidence, and hence it is that the soldiers dis trust the Southern people. What is now needed, is that their elements bo well shaken. This wine and wat?r have been distinct long enough. Now let them be well mixed. We know not whether such a mixture will promota good ieeling; we do not know whether its efibct will be beneficial, but we know that it is necessary. As long as we stand gazini at each other, and separately gloating over the other's fauUs, so long will no true union be secured. We must rub off these asperities by contact. Let the file of Intimacy rou ud the p ointc of prejudice, and let ns see our fellow-citizens as they are. Some accounts picture tbcra sitt'n? iu true pastoral simplicity, under t1 e vine and fig t.'ce, re clining in att'tuds wl.ich would delight a sculptor and holding views which, for peace and good-will, would have been incorporated by Virgil into his "Bucolics." Another tale tells of giants and semi-canniba1? thirst'ng for negro and Northern blood. The Unionist dares not leave his home without danger of being shot; the spy is at every door; barba rism ruies supreme,and treason isstill ra'npant. All of these views are positively declared to be true by their respective friends, and all have numerous and seemingly sincere supporters. And how are tie people of the North to de cide? There is but one remedy, personal and business contact. This will 6ecare trade and commercial relations, and the improved travelling facilities wili bring tho people f the two bectlons together. We see no other reme.ly, and believe tint this one will at leust do away with that feeling of dislike which is only augmented by ignorance. There are good qualities in both ecctions, and time, travel, and further enlightenment will act as 60vereigj balms to hcul all wounds, and make a union in heart and tentiment, as well as one in nationality. The Cotton-Fields of Soutueen Illi nois. While England is scek'ng tho world around, in erder to find some spot from which she can get cotton which is not within the United States, it would seem that nature in luxurious prodigality has showered upon our land the blessing she denies to others. Not only have tho Southern Statoi been able to 'supply a fine field of cotton, but it appears that the prairies of Southern Illinois r par ticularly fitted by nature for such a growth. It would seem, from the accounts which come to us, that a new paradise for planters has been found. From the observations of la t year. the farmers say that the average coit of cul ture will not exceed eleven dollars per acre. Tke first picking last year was done at a cost of one to two and a half cents per pound. An , ordinary band will gather one hundred pounds per day, and a good one half as much more. The number of acres planted last year, in the thirteen counties where it was exclu sively tried, was 12,835, which produced 7000 bales, valued at 1,124.396. The average per acre was 803 pounds. Now as cotton Is, and undoubtedly will be for many years, worth at least forty cents per pound, It would sepm that ach field would yield three hundred and twenty dollars worth of material. As the total outlay will not exceed foily dollars per Cold, It is evident that cotton planting is more lucrative evn than oil. We expect yet to hear of cotton companies, as we did of the petroleum bubbles of a year ago. Tbb Truths or History. The New York Tribune of to-day publishes the official account of Secretary Sbwabd, which will be found on our first page, In which, on the. 7th ot February, 18C5. be wrote to Minister Adams the events of the Peace Conference of the Sd. The facts therein set forth establish the authority of the despatch published in Tub Evekiko Tklegbapii of the 27th of Janu ary, 1805. At the time of the appearance of our account, it was received with scorn and contempt by the New York Journals, who characterized it as a "Philadelphia canard' Now, over a year having elapsed, the papers o the metropolis are bearing testimony to our veracity and enterprise. The letter of Sec retary Skwabd says: "On tho morning of the 3d the President, attended by the Secretary, received Mosare. Stephens. Hdntbr, and 'Campbell, on board the United fctntes btcftin transport Hioer Queen, in Hampton Roads. The conference was altootlier informal. There was no attendance ot souro Utiles, clerks, or other witne-seB. Nothing was written or read. The conversation, though earnest and In o, wub calm and courteous auJ kind on both Hides, Nevertheless, during the conference, which lasted Tour hoars, the several point, at Issue between the .Government and t tic insurpentj were distinctly raised and difcucupd lully, intel ligently, and in an amiable spirit. Who,; the niburpeut paity Heenied chlctly to favor was a postponement of l ho question of separation upon which the war iu wacd, and a niutu'U direction of the ellovts ot tho Government, ns well as those of ihe insurgents, to some extrin sic policy or scheme lor a ncason, durinz which piit-sion 'nupht be expected to subside and the armies to le reduced, ana trade anl lnt"rcourae between the people or both sections resumed. H wus siinueued by them that through such postponement we m in tit now have immediate yca.ee, with some nbt very certain prospect of an uluma'e eatlsfiictory adjustment of political relations between this Government and the Mates, section, or people now engaged' in con flict with it." The Evewino Telec.bA.ph on the 27th ult., six days before the official despatch said : ' "Mr. Davis has pledged Limsclf to send im mediately three gentlemen to Washington to confer upon terms of peace. "Mr. Blaib had an interview with General Rollrt.E. Lee, who avowed himself desirous of . ending the Rebellion by laying down their arms ' and returning to the Union. "There can be no doubt that in a day or two at the lmthest, Commi-sioner will reach Wash ington, to trina from tne repentant Rebels their renewed allepianco to the Union, the Constitu tion, and the laws. "Mr. Blair experienced the kindest treatment at the hands ot th authoruiei, nud he repor.o that since the reduction of Fort Fisher ua eati.e revulsion of public opinion litis tnfceu p'ace. The most extreme advocates of 'tlhtma it out to Ihe bitter cud' now admit the hopelenneis of their cause. "The probability of an early peace wa froelv ditcussed in leading social and political circles in Richmond, and a pei ernl treung of joy and relief resulted ironi the rapid circulation of the infonration." The official record thus verifies the truth fulness of our predictions, received, on their publication, with the contemptuous sneers of our contemporaries. "Since the South ceased to maintain its Senators aDd Keprepresentatives at Washing ton," says the Augusta (Go.) Constitutional ist, "both Houses of Congress have wofully fallen from their high estata ot dignity and decorum." We cannot but bear our testimony to the extreme delicacy displayed by the reconstructed m their allusion to the late war. "Ceased to maintain" is the Pickwickian mode of Insinuating the disagreeable fact that the Southern States rebelled. "Turveydrop" could not have expressed it batter. We are told by Fhancis Bacon of some moral monsters who hold that murder is the normal pastime ofmen who consider the night the time for work, and in whose minds, like the peographyof China, everything is reversed. We fear that the Constitutionalist is one of there eccentric creatures. "What constitutes "dignity and decorum," since the last of the Southern Senators baa been the only one who drew a pistol in the Senate, and was removed in a state of intoxication? True, the House lias not reflected back the flash of the bowic-knlio since the "South ceaced to maintain," but nevertheless, we think there has been a good deal of decorum, Pbyok has not found a successor in the manly art of backing out of a challenge accepted; nor has a second Whjfall, dared each Ee i publican Senator to single combat; but these deficiencies are rather in chivalry than dig. nity. We are satisfied with tho decorum of the House, and can give the South cause to anticipate the truly' halcyon days when dignity and decorum, chivalry and courage, will combine to make a perfect Congress. But, prodigal sons, you must humbla your- selves far arrives. more than now before that day GeaKy Meetikg at Chester. A very large and enthusiastic meeting was held at Chester City on Saturday evening, to ratify the nomination of Major-General John W. Geary ' for Governor, and John Larkin, Jr., for Mayor of our sister city. A speech was made by Hon. John M. Broomall, explaining and endorsing the action of Cangress, which was received with much applause. Speeches were also delivered by Dr. Harvey, J. H. Bar ton, Dr. J. T. Coaten, and William Ward. J. H. Barton acted as President, assisted by Dr. Harvey, E. rennell, Samuel Archbald, and John Hinkson, as Vice-Presidents ; and James Barton, J. M. Johnson, and Caleb Emlen as Secretaries. A few days since we published a despatch from Baltimore, stating that a rumor was rite there that Mr. A. T. Stew aiit, of New York, had failed. Tho paragraph, Inadvertently inserted, was calculated to Injure a house re nowned for Its mercantile enterprise. We have learned that the story was merely one of those wild sensationB which are frequently created for speculative purposes. We need hardly add that we regret that our corres pondent fell into the error of giving import ance to an unfounded tale. A C'hicaeo firm, dealing in tobacco anl ci(.ars, has lust beeu convicted of making fulne income returns. The penultlsi amount to nearly $'.40,000. Tnis Is a personal In- vltatlon to i ho rafter to ex amine our new strle oi HP KINO " I.Ol HI.nO. Css.lmere Suit ITie and lilsck Hull fur ft Hner Halls, all prices on 'o 7S WAN AM AKKit A BKuWrf, OAK HALL, BOnTllkAflT COKNFR SIXTH and MAUKtT Sta. 82 C 1 4 J o M O w H o 1-9 s. is M Willccx & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. Ko. 7S0 C1IE8NUT. STREET, Philadelphia, 33 W t a to 5 w sr. w o o X Mt "1 a W C C3 .f ft SPECIAL NOTICES. rrW OOOD FIIIDAY. ATTRACTIVE SUN-l-5 day School Ar.nlversarv. FRIIJAY EVENING, March 30. atHK.0l) KEl'OKMLD DUTi H I'HUR'IU, hfcVHK iH Strett, above Brown. Kev. TIIKOOOKK I,. CUYI.KK. ot Brooklyn, wi 1 apeak OHkIdhI and ve ec ed pico'K will be suae by the gcuoo'a aud choir, rioral and ott r offerings 't ickets, 25 cent, at Kennedy fc Co. 'a DriiK Store, Siventh and Jiown olrcetj. 326 8i AMERICAN AC1)EMV OF MUSIC. JOHN B. QOUulf. I no.. will deliver Two Lecturea. under the 'umnWiinf the YOUNi MKVB CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. MAItC H 2H, Subject- II A B r." MARCH it), Hubicct- 'l.Ml'ERANCE." Tl-e pa'e of Tickets lor bo'h Ltcurva alii coramnnce on TuesilRj Morninrf. 20th. No tickets wiil be aoldor en biiped before thai. time. Trice 2ric, Diic, and 75o Tickets tor tho toutb halt of tho house will be sold at J. a t laxton's No. 600 Chtsnnt atreet. and lor the north hall at Asbmead & Evans', No. 121 Chcsnut g rt et. 311 AOADKJ1YOF MUSIC LECTURE ON " IHE C1TACIKKS." bv Proicflor V AIRMAN ROOKKS, before the Frunklm Institute. TUESDAY KVE !), Match 21, at 8 o'clock. This Lecture will be exnlvcly Illustrated by photopr.iplis ditKruina. and nuturiil Orvstullizu Ions thrown with powenul lanterns upon the Horcen. 'i lcket3 60 cents i sua' s secured witn out extra clinruc). for sale at tbu Fruuklln institute, No. 15 8. 8KVKNTU gtieet. 21 6 rT-f" TH K (3REAT PANORAMA OF IRELAND, witnthe Voyage Home to New York, and the ce lenratrd Burning Ship, at NATIONAL HALL, MARKET STPit, above IWKLKTII, EV1.RY KVK.NINU and W F.UNESDAY and BA'IURDAY AlUmuoua, 2 26 tit fTJ" OFFICE OF TIIE ROYAL PETRO--J I El M C OUr A NT. v Philadelphia, jlari'h 5, 1R6. A Ppeclnl Sleeting: of the Mtockho lcnj of the Ito.val retrolcum t ompuiiv will he he d at the otllce oi tlie Compnnv. o. at s. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, l'a., on MUNIIA V, Hie 2d day of April. 1M6 at 12 o'clock noon, to act upon a proposition io reduce the Capital Mock to two liuudrcd thousand dollars. A B. LINDKKUAV.I I -'A AC BA R I ON, WILLI A. m smith, Dlrectora. C. C. KNIGHT, W. H. ELY, J John Gallachee Jr., Secretary. STwftnllt jT3 UIVIDENIJ NOTICE. THE PRESI- lient nnd llnniwr) nf The 1'IIII.A 1 iVT l'll I t I HM A N i OWN. AND NORlilS I OWN RA1LKO A D OM PAN Y have tliis ilav ceclnrcd a Invldeud 01 FOUR P tF. EN f on the Capita: otuck payable, clear ottaxua, on and utter tho d ol Anril next. 'I he frnnsiet hooka w ill be closed on the 20th lust., and Ii inn in cioreu uuui me xu oi a pro Aiiiich 8. t-tiB A. E. DOCGIIF.KTY. 3 h iruw Idt '1 reasuier. AN ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Ptock holders oi tlie tBTS A OIL COMPANY w lie held on Tl'ESDAY next April d. at No 112 South I'OVL'in Sireet. at one o'o ock P. 11.. to elect Uve directors lor the ensuing year and other business. lt E. 11EHITAUE, Secretary. ' NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING of the etockholrters of the LUMIIF.HTOX OIL AND M ANl'FACl Cltl NW COMPANY will be ho d at tl.cir ollice. No. 424 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, April 9 at II o'clock P, M. J. C. POWELL, 3 19 mat Sccreary. p-p? A I'llYSIOIAXilCAL VIEW OF MAR KSj' RIACK : Containing nearly 3n0 paces, and 130 fine Dates and F.ncravinpsoi the ".nu'ouiv ot ihe Human OrRiis In a Statu ol Hcultn aud DiHuaso, wliU a Treanse on Kurlv 1 irors. its Deidorabte Consequences upon the Mind and 11 od v, with tiie Author's I .an or Treatment tlie only rational and successiul mode ot cure, as shown by the ief ort ot cases treated. A truthful adviser to the nmrri' d. and those conteuiplatlnK murrluge. who eutoi taiu doubts ol their physical couditlon Sent tree of postaxe to any addrettB, on receipt ot 2S cents In atampa or pot-ial curicncy, by eddresslnn Dr. LA CROIX. No. 31 A1D1N Lane, AlDany, N. Y. J he iiuthor niay be consulted upon any ot the diseases ppon which his book treats either ytr tiaVy or by mail, and mcdli lnes rent o anv part ot the worid. 1 1 8 6ui irtS J UST PC BUBHE By the 1'hvslclans of the NKW YORK WUSEUM, the Ninetieth tdltlonoi their Ji OUR LKCTCTREB. entttica PHn,osoPHr or marriaok. ro be had free, tor lour stamps, by aduressmg Secretary New York Museum of Anatomy, 1 17 It Nn.ttlM b KOADWAT. Kew York. frj57 BATCH ELOK'S HAIR DYE. T11F BI ST IN THE WOULD. Haimlocs reliable. Instantaneous. The ontyperfoct dye. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but true to n u i ure, black or brown . U1.NL1N E IS blUNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOB. ALsO. Regenerating F.x tract ot Mllilflcurs restores, preserves mid beautllles tho hair, prevents badness. Sold by all DrUKglsts. Factory No.bl BARCLAY M, N. Y. 83$ 5?3 THK UlitAl NEW ENGLAND RE- MhDYl DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND Is now offered to the artllcted throughout the county, alter having been proved by the test of eleven years, In the New England States, where Its merits have become as well known as the tree irom which, In part, It derives Its vlitues. TUB WHITE PINE COMPOUND CUBES Bore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dlptherla, Bronchitis, Spit ting of Jlood, and Pulmonary Affeotions generally. It la a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Com plaints, Diabetes, Dlflicu'ty ol Voiding ' Urine, Bleeding from the KLlneys Sod Bladder, Gravel, and other complaints. Give a trial if you would learn the value of good and tried medicine. It is pleasant, sale, and sure.' Sold by druggists and dealers in medicine generally. CEOKOE W. 8WETT, M. D Proprietor, 122mwl3ui BOSTON,-Uaas. I SPECIAL NOTICES. CARDS OF ADMISSION WILL BE REQUIRED ; At the Great Sl of Paintings or JAMES 8. EARLE Jb SONS, OM THE EVENINGS Or TUESDAY, MARCH 71, AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, AT BALE-PAST 7 O'CLOCK. Ticket! may be obtained at EARLES' OALLF.ltir.S Bo. 816 (DT.SNUT Street, and or D. SCOTT, Jr, No'. 1020 CBKSNTJT SUacf. 3 26 It tjT" PI N I W O-KOO M . K. LAKEMEYKR, w-S-r CAKTKR'H Ai ry, would repectinl'y In'orin the Public Bcnrislly that he has ie.tnothma nndoneto maka this place lomfottable In every r spent tor the accom modHtlun oi iiuests. He hna opened a large and com nifMllous I)lr.hir-Ioom in the second sior.v. His S1DB JtiARI Is mmlshrd with MIANDIES. WINKS, WHISKY, Etc Lte.. ot St TKIUOR BRANDS. II 1 a.V f T lICHESMUT ST IN A. ; NEW PUBLICATIONS. A MEMOIR OF TIIE KEV. WILLIAM MET V CALEB, M. D . Late Minister of the Bible Chris tian ( hun h, by his son. Rev. Joseph Metcalfe. The above incluilis a synopsis of the Principle and History ol the t htircb. and ol the Temperance and Vegetarian Movements Paper, 20 cents. Muslin. J4 cents. tl L CaPKN 324 No. 25 5 TfcSTfl StreoL TJON NET OPENING, TfilRSMY, March 29, 13G3. WOOD & CARY, C3 23 rp No. 725 CHESNUr Street. (KOVEIl fe BAKER'S FIRST I'iEMIU31 ELASTIC STITCII AND LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, with latest im provements, No. 7J0 Chesntit strcet.Pinla lelphla; No. 17 Mnrlirt street, I'nrrlhnrg. 1 1 3ni4r - LOOKING GL ASSES, GREATLY REDUCED IN ' nucE. JAMES S. EARLE & SOSS, 13 24 7tlp No. 816 CHESNUT STREET. FOR WILMINGTON, X. C. AND SAVANNAH", Ga. The well-known and favorite Steamship " E. C. KNIGHT," CAPTAIK DEN BY, Will sail for Wilmington, N. C, direct, ON THURSDAY, alAKCH 29, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON. For freight, apply to WILLIAM J. TAYLOR fc CO.. 3 24 4t No. 208 NORTH WHAHVKS. m w!CJ FOR HAltTFOHD. CONN., VIA -rg.J.a'.iax-Tim.m and liaritrn Canal. t he steam piopenci oliSAN, Vandcrvecr, uiaster. Is now loading at second wharf beiow frpruco street. Will leave w til despatch. Fieigbt taaeu en iearonaide terms. Apply to wa . uAinu s i ., It No 132 S. WHRVLS. riUNG FASniuNS FOR CUTLDKEN. M. SHOEMAKER & CO., Nos. 4 and 6 North EIGHTH Street, ARB KOW OPENING A BFLBNDID AS?ORTMENt OF CHILDREN'S CLOTIIINQ, IN IHE LA1E8T PARIS STYLES, Unaurpasted for elegance of workmanship and material 3 26 mwslui4p Ihe DUbltc are Invltjd to call and examine. QUO VEIl & BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STUCH 8EWIN(J MACHINES. No. 1 aud No. 9 for Tailors, Bhoe makers, Buddlers, etc. No. 730 Chesnut street Philadelphia; No. 17 Muket street, IlarrlsburR TtioiMinDTii )Tni-'iTi?PU APfrNOWLEDd- X meuu, Depositions, Affldaviwyo Accountakcn by a r, .. . I - An, ull ), Uiami pAHIllnil notary ruouc, l ommisHiouwr " ' li nu rrize AKvuit xsu. .- w. - J. L. CAP EN. PHRENOLOGIST, BuccenBor to Fowler, Weil Co.. d verb Mi aMLriutloiu ui CDAraO ' ter v-Uh Cbarw, dally t D. i I U 1 III HI flU. IB D, IOJ,lB. rim nvv.n iiwr.lt AVISOS OF , RYfiDYK'S j hauhi.FTiiN) AN for iaia. nice v Api!y at ANHUM U'1'iitJb.T BA'Ula.j lloiUiwaw' CARPETINGS, &o CJARrETINGS ! CARPETINGS ! AT RETAIL. RlcCALUMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 519 CHESNUT Street, orrofliTB tacBPBNDsnci hall, Beg Ioiro to Inform the publlo that thor hare now opon thoir SPRING STOCK OF CARPETINGS, MEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS or Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, Which they oflor at price corresponding; with TKE DECLINE IN COLD. FEENCH AND ENGLISH AXMIN3TER. ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON. VELVETS, ALL WIDTHS. SUPERIOR ENGLISH DRUSSFLS. TAPESIR Y ENGLISH BR USSELS. ROYAL WILTON, VELVET, BRUSSELS, AND TAPESTRY CARPET. We offer the above- la all widths, wtt.t birders for II alls and Stairs. Also, Imperial Tliree-Ply Carpet lixtra Superfl.no Ingrain. JUST KECEIVED, WHirE, RED, CHECKED. AND FANCT Canton Mattings, OF ALL WIDTHS. McCiilluins, Crease & Sloan, No. 510 CHESNUT Street, I3241inrp OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. (jARPETINGS. J. F. & K. IS. 0RiE, No. 904 CHESNUT STREET, HAVE NO W OPEN THEIR SPRING IMPORTATIONS OP NEW CARPETINGS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS, ON ACC0UN1 OF THE DECLINE IN GOLD. J. F. & E. 33. ORNE, TVo. 904 (3 20 3inro CHESNUT STREET "Q.LEN ECHO MILLS," GERMAN TO WN, PA. JIcCALLlMS, CREASE & SLOAN, Bfannfactardrti, Importer, and Whole Male Dealer In CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, Etc. WAREHOUSE, j No. OOO CHESNUT STREET, OPPOBITB Tat BTATB BOUBB, Philadelphia, RETAIL, DEPARTMENT, I 8 6 8mrp No. OIO CHESNUT STREET. FINANCIAL. "yi3 OFFER FOR' 3 A L B Central Pacific EE. 7 per Ceat. Bonis, Interest payable in Gold, In the city of New Tori', TJ. S. G'S, 18QC?, ' ssneU to tlie Paclflc Railroad 0e4 ment Bonds on the market, reeelved by United Btataa TreaaureratNpereent aa lecurlty rorSaUaaal Bart Circmiation. Morris and Essex Railroad First Mortgage 7's, Due 1014, Htrlotly Flnt-l:iM Bondi; tot fale lower thaa etkar Bonds of the lame clan. Government secur ties of all kinds boairht and to id. 8tocka and Oold bought and told on eommlssioa I this and other markets. , Interest allowed on deposits, E. W. CLARE & CO., Bankers, ) 1 13 8ni No. 38 S. Third St. Phllnd. THE EYE AND EAR. J DEAFNESS AND BLINDMEi THROAT, LITKO. CUK8T DiSKASKs.- C TAHUH. ASTHMA, NKRVOU Art VlUSa AN1 11.-EASE UT JHB D CI TIVK OHtiANM IR. VlS-J MllH.'HZ EAif .f E KER'S new and unrtr.l n .vatcm nf trotin above MALAVIKb with bis ' A I OMIdKB," has celved tlie very hUbent appiobatlon irrnn the bout ml cm nion of all HUiOoLj, and tlie INDOK -EM rH f the entire medical I'REHS. These, with TK8TIM IAIS lnm and BV.Vt FEHCEH to rexponnlbie CI I I 7.K8 can be examined hyall who reunite his proft I sional strvlces, at his OtFlCE and l.LSll'KNi K, S i 1UJI WAI.HIIT htreet. J'il lapn LOST. JOST. TIIK TENSION CEUTIFICATB f OF, i Mnlblss Kchmlnt. As paymsat has been stoppsii ine nnuer wn con or a lavor Dr K.adtnt it in tha u.a rrnsion umce, no. iJ8 LABI tit street. MATM1AB Bt' MM IDT. ll i jsi ult mil,aiij. a re-ttrEiiu ajj ruijiui J J OF INst'KANCE, Issued by the Fire Assoclafios cii rimnnemuia. to oak u jiArbrn, tor eiow.uste. July It, lfctO. Any information thereof will be recelro I 21 lmrp a ttui uci W So. 401 Nonh rirTH 8t t WANTS. 0 WANTED, IN THE COUNTRT, A Small Furnished House, with Stable, Within six or aleht miles of the elty, to rent for Ihe Summer months. Address, It W. P. 8., I sph" Offlce.1I A "Evening Telegraph' CCOW WANTED AT THE FAIRMOTJNT Wl ater-Wcrk. One that will nass tbroueh the locks-l say 62 leet lonn l)V 17 teet 4 deep. Aruressllf, M lilliklMiINt, ( hlct Enaincer Water Department No H4 8. FIFTH Mreet. t iih il BliEF, GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO I act In imtiorlunt locatlens fur the 'ew York Aedr ' dental Irfiituix e Conipany ..ctiveuicnoi good addieat api lv to HiA: K O. ALLEN, branch Olllco, .No. U tllKSMIT ritrect. Apply soon. J 21 TO RENT. HOI SE FOIt RENT. AND PART OF TH3i Ik Furni;ure ior fo'r, situated on Twcniy-flist. aboie 1'ine street. For lurllier Inioruia Ion. ajulv or aildrm Ho. VMS wHi;ol Street. 8 iit 4t i TO KEN. UOUBIiE COTTAGE, G0N I lJ.'. tainlnu clitht rooms, and five tn the atilo oait i rtnlun Rui road, one mi.e below lacouy, with ceack Luu ui d stutlo. i it V4 App'y at Xo. 717 WALNUT Street. INSTRUCTION. THE NATIONAL ( AJUWAA1AJMVI JJkJtW M MJJLiJ A XlfXAJ. c o l l jas a is, Nos. Gil and 613 Chesnut Street,' PUILADELTHIA. i, ' TERMS. ' : BiiFhieen Course 4e 'l cl( traphiiiK. lull course (411 kuului'Ba Course aud 'Jo eurupuiug Arlthmctle aud Penmanship Included in cither ooun Ladies Taught Telej;raiilii N.B. We have a Trlmary Business Course for Boj and ihoce not lai euougli advanced lor tho othor depar incuts J uitlou mr loiirteen wecks,B'2i. ircu'ars lor either ucpartuicut can be had at tl ollice. or by addressing S6mwslu4u J. C SIUMFOKD DRACTICAL EDUCATIO I FOH BUSIM'IHH. By the besi and most comprehenslvo system of In1 struction txiani, unner me uuectiou oi icaciu rs wno experience and iua incatiuns ofioro t lie suroiitKUari tee ol tlie success ami saiisiitciinu oi nil Wt.JEL iNf'IITU'liONS OF LEAESINO." Fmm Ihf Oifitiuniivn Teletirayh. i "Iheare.t luimneHS t oIIcmcs. located at Rroad ar Ppnug (iaruen i-trects and 'ienth and Chesnut street 1'hllHUclDl.la. L KAlltBANKM A. M., l'renilent. are everv roMwct model lhstitutions for linnarlliiii a corre and tliuiouiih knowledge ol a 1 the duties ol a husme man 1 Lose aenirinij to Decouieiuorouiiu ouniness mi ere tlie exiiirutlon ot ihe -or uk Term, uliould now kT tl emnolvcs oi the opiKirtunitles. Manv or our mi successiul younv uierchantaareiiraduatcsoi Ihe t)uai titv jJUHiness t onene Vni inn ufii.niiiiii afiid fnr a Circular 3 Hit L. FA1KBAKK8, A.M. LITEST GliOVK B O A R D I N G-SC HOO YV lorGlrls at V ESI GROVE STATION,-Phi ade pbla and Ha tlmoro ( eniral Kalirnaa, unestnr ce,. ra. The rummer Term oi lull tweutv weeks wili co ,n. ,lni.nlinrai'..li,v III A 7 ll nt Atll IllO. next. The course oi Instruction is oompiele and thorou competent instructors are emplovea, and Improved i tnoUH oi icacoiDK are aoopieu. firuiuiiwu ui heaith and lwippiness of the miplls Isa loaulug object. For circulars, auuicsa vue i-niiciiiBi. 'lllOAiAS P. COVAED. !i Kthm'.Ot WEST GROVE, Pi. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. SECOND Stree JUST OPENED, A FULL LINE OF PIM, BllOS. & CO.T V PLAIN, and PLAID r. Or J IRISH POPLI JUST IkECEIVJD i AJliAUAsajaj UI 1 avl J Ai 1 BAILEY & CO., 1 23 6t4pj No. 810 CHESNUT Strootl IS r i
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