THURSDAY, MAT 24, 18(56. A Flexible Dank Charter. Thb Nlghl-tloomlDft Ccrcus reveal Its beauties to the world but once in a century; but that flower of finance, the British banking system, prove its perfection by blossoming every de cade. In 1844 the Feel act was passed. In 1847 the bank broke its charter to avoid insol vency. In 1857 it did the same thing, and now again, in 1866, the operation Is repeated for a third time. On Friday, the 11th Instant, the Barjk ot England virtually suspended specie payment, and its total ruin was only preventod by a gross violation of its fundamental law. In order to give our readers a correct idea of the causes which lead to such a catastrophe, it is necessary for us to glance at the history of the institution. In 1706, what, now the Bunk secured, by a gigantic bribe, a monopoly a a joint stock bank ing as'oclbtion, which monopoly it has pre served by a system of loans to the Government, which candid people cannot but term bribes. The accumulation by the Crown of the fearful national debt in the early part of the century added greatly to tho complexity ot the science, ot finance; and as each difficulty or demand arose, Parliament fell Into the habit of enacting a special law to meet the emergency. Tho result was that, by 1H44, the privileges and the respon sibilities of tbc Bauk had become so voluminous that it really seemed Impossible for the directors to prevent forfeitinj; their charter by violating some ot the lestrictive acts. It was then that Peel proposed a law which he told the people would remedy all this evil, and as not a dozen men in the kingdom could understand bis remedy, tbc famous act which bears his name became a statute. It is this remedy which has caused all the more recent ills of the institution, and which has originated "A custom morj honored in tho breacb than the ob servance." In order to give an idea of the seed from which the present embarrassment springs, we must dive into statistics. The liabilities of the Bank amount to 41,000,000 sterling, its assets to XG1, 000,000, leaving a bulauce of 20.000,000 in excess. In order to transact business, it is necessary that it issue notes to the amount or 21,000,000. A proviso of the Peel act provides that "for evory note issued leyoud the sum of 14,650,000 the Bunk is required to hold a cor responding amount ot gold." There l, there lore, continually in the vaults ot the Bank at least 7,000,000 lying idle, as useless as if they were kept buried by act ot Parliament beneath the solid foundation ot tbe Bank. "Not a par ticle of this specie can be used even to ward off bankruptcy." It may mortgage the building in "which it conducts business, but to touch one of tnose millions is impossible. If, at any time, the demand lor notes exceeds the ave rage, the amount of wiste capital must increase, lor every note Issued must have a corresponding value in gold deposited. Hence, i as in the present case, when the emergency calls for more notes to prevent a general ruin, it the Bank has not gold to lay aside it can not meet tho demand. Its seven millions are uselesi, aud its 14,000,000 of Government securities are valueless, as they cannot be sold. Hence thi Bank may be called upon tnd compelled to vio. late its charter when it has 21,000,000 in it vaults. Such a supposititious case has now arisen. It arose ten years ago; it arose twenty years ago. With one hundred millions ot dollars on baud, it was obliged either to tail or break its chmer. As usual in such cases, it appealed to the Gov ernment, and to urgent was tbe demand, that there was not time to draft even a form of a bill to legalize its violation; but, taking the Minis ter word, the Director proceeded to issue an extra supply of notes, without depositing trie corresponding value iu gold. By such a despe rate remedy was tho evil arrested. . It is only natural for Americans to ask why such an arbitrary law was ever enacted, ir ItouEBT Peel believed that 14,000,000 of notes would be amply sufficient for all the demands of trade. He made no allowance for the advance ment of the age. Ho never calculated that the time might come when 25,000,000 would be too unall; or, if he did, he believed that the intelli gence of posterity would have suggested a modi fication of his act. posterity, however, has not kept march in intellect with the advance in ti;ade ; and Lcnce Great Britain has remained for twenty years bound up by a law enacted for days which are past, and which can only hamper the present system ot finance. John Bull has thought it easier to break the law, when necessity demanded it, than to so modify the law as to meet any necessities. We hope, however, that for tho sake of the financial reputatiou of our generation, Mr. Gladstone will now pro ceed to remedy the detects of the Peel act. We relerred yesterday to how it was that Sir Mob- ton Pjito was compeBtd to suspebd specie pay ments with 5,000,000 at his control This was an evidence of a personal paradox in mone tary matters. The same case has occured with ! a mighty corporation, and wo have sought to ' show how tbe Bauk ot Enerland, with 20,000,000 j at its commaud, was obliged to virtually bus- ! peud because of tbe ignorance which, after j placing tho wealth ot Citmsua In its hands has I it withdrawn wben wanted, as tho waler recede! ' iiom the thirdly Tantalus. lhe Death and the Successor ol II m. William Wright. The Intelligence of the death of the Hon. Wil liam Wriout, United States Senator Iroin New Jersey, will cause a sincere sorrow aaiong that portion ot our community who enioyed a per sonal acquaintance with that gentleman, but will occasion no surprise, as his long illness has prepared us tor tbe teuult. In all nations the death of a high official is tollo ed not only by a regret tor his loss, bi t also by a struggle for the succcpslon. The people vit-w a vacancy ' " V itb one aaspioioui and one dropping eve ;" and now already the question is being raised who will occupy tho seat so lately tilled by the dead Senator? , There seems to be but little doubt but that the lion. Alexakpeb G. Cat-till, of Camden, will be appointed to the post by the Governor, Bon. Marcus L. Wabd. All circumitances con spire to point him out as the proper person for tbe post. He was the choice ot the National Union party last April, aud was only defrauded tf his election by the ' deep-dyed treachery of a renegade. lie is, therefore, the man, of all others, to whom the Republicans desire THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH.-PIHLADELPHIA, ; THURSDAY; tbat tbe office should be given, and, In hU selec tion, Governor Wabd will only fulfil the declared Wishes of the people. He is a gentleman of irre proachable Integrity, and excellent repute, with a tact, discretion, and ability which would do nonor to toe nign position, lie wou.11 taith fully represent the State of which he is a ctt.l. ecu. and. bv his choice, nil onlv will eaa4 nan be rewarded, but a lesson Inculcated, that treachery cannot retard tbe advancement ol one wno dm tne sympathy oi his paityand the re spect oi an Decline of English Power and Influence. Whem Mr. Mattbew Abnold, the other day, in an article in the CornhUl Magazine, said that England, from being the first power In the world at the time ot the battle ol Waterloo and the triumphs of Wellington, had descended to the third, ranking alter France and the United States, his countrymen felt sore over the matter, and tho Professor of Poetry in Oxford receivod many rude rebuffs from the English press. But, truly, recent events in Europe are giving to Mr. Arnold's words a peculiar confirmation. A little speech by the French Emperor, hardly making ten lines in the newspapers, tumbles down the fabric of financial credit ail over Europe, be coming one of the occasions at least, of a panic in London such as has not been seen there betore for thirty years. That speech was inter preted to indicate Napoleon's Intended moves upon the grent chess-board of European politics, and the sensation it Los produced shows con clusively the Emporor's acknowledged power and influence among the European Govern ments. He has become the central figure in tho politics ot the Old World. When he speaks all Europe listens. His ability, either to preserve peace or to provoke war, U acknowledged. If he remonstrates, Prussia pauses, Italy hontntcs, Austria stops. He is a power which they all feel and acknowledge and respect. England, meanwhile, has sunk to a subordi nate and inferior position. She threatens Ger many, to use Mr. Arnold's illustration, lor mis handling Denmnrk, and, when Germany gruffly answers, "Come and stop us," slaps her pockets, and vows thatshe never had thcolightesl notion of pushing matters solar as this. And then, after Germany has snapped its fingers, at her, she keeps threatening Germany with a future chastisement from France, lust as a smarting schoolboy threatens his bully with a drubbing to come from some big boy iu the background. So when tho German newspapers discuss terri torial changes in Euroue, they add, after their 'remarks on the probable policy ot France in this or that event, "England will probably inako a fuss, but what Earland thinks is of no OJnse-. queiwc." France and the Emperor is France is now the great and influential power in Eurooe; the United States dominates upon the American continent, while Eugland has become a third rate power, wholly given over to manufactures and commerce, and cvon id these holding a pre carious and declining preeminence. The Election ok General Ferry. The Senate of Connecticut concurred yesterday iu the election of General Ferry to the United States Senate by a vote of 13 to 8 all the Re publicans voting in the affirmative. We are glad to chronicle this result both on account of the character of the gentleman elected and of the assurance it turnihes of the continued dis cipline and unity of the Uuion party in Connec ticut. General Ferry had received the fair nomination of tho party, and good faith re quired his election. He is an able and faithful man experienced in public li!e aud will make a valuable addition to the Senate. An ATTifisiPT was made yesterday in the House of Representatives to raise the tax on incomes above the present rates. It failed, however, and the law was allowed to remain as at present, except that all incomes of less than $1000 arc exempted Iroin tax. Among the deductions t be made in estimating Incomes, were added, on motion of Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, "Losses actually sustained during the year arising from fire, ship wreck, or incurred in trade, and debts ascer tained to be worthless, but excluding all esti mated depreciation of values." No More Publication of Income Lists. In the discussion ot the Internal Revenue Bill in the Hou?s of Representatives yesterday, an amendment was adopted lorbiddlug in future the publication of income lists in the newspapers, or, rather, forbidding the assessors or collectors to allow the income lists to be copied for publi cation. Tbe lists are, however, to be open for public examination. The Reconstruction Debate was commenced in the Senate yesterday, Senator Howard lead-, ing off. But little progress was mado. Several amendments were ofleied aud ordered to be printed. v m "Dcke Gwin" in New Orleans. Ex-Senator G win, tor eight montns confined in Fore Jack-1 son, came up to the city last evening, iu pur-" Buonce ot General Siieii'dan's order in these wards: "Release Dr. G win, and order him to report in person to me, in New Orleans." On am vine. Dr. ttwvn reported at General Sheri dan's, aud asked on what conditions be wus released; to which General fehendan replied, "On ordinal y purolo." which ha will give to-morrow. In tbe meantime ha ij joyo isly visiting his friends aud relatives. Ills immediate lumily is in ltalv. One of his daughters was recently mariied in Paris. Dr. Gwiu was arrested on the last day of Heptemlier, on his arrival from Mexico overland throuph Texas, uud taken down to the fort the next day. He was seveu mouths and tbuteen days in prison, without md.v charge bavins been inade aaraiust him, and without being able to tind out lor what be was arrested. About three weeks ago he was offered his release it he w ould tase tbe oath aud leave, the eountiy, which he indignantly refused. Ho relused to take the oath under duress, for tne reason that it wouid be an admission of dis lo.'alty. If under auv circumstances an oath under duress be proper. N. . O. Picayune, May 17. J Mr. Beecher remarked the other day at the Woman's Rights Couvent on in New York, that a woman wbo U content to wash stockings and make lohnn.v cakes, and bring up her boys, is an undersrown woman, and when she comes to heaven the will spend the first thousand years in getting to that state to which she ought to have attained belore she died. 6 At the last lorettes' ball given in Taris, one of the most notorious of them wore a gold necklace composed of medallions, each one of whieb represented a different coat ol arms, none belonging to any uoblo of lower rank than Marquis. Soi the Indians weir their victims' scalps. Ideas (says Voltaire, the old Brute) are like I cards men gut them when they grow up, women never have any. But Voltaire also said: "The more n anied men you have, the fewer crimes mere win oe. marriage ren lers a man more virtuous and more wise." LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. DIMrlet Conn ttu. Judge nre. Fishor 1 "e v onnccting Kauroad Company. An action to recover i lie va us ot a crop oi corn, which it is irreu was urmroyea Djr tne looarlon ol doleml am'a line shrourh the Hod. Ueiore reported. Vt rdict for plaintiff fMKJ. Jaoob F Mieger vs. Fdln N. E'y, Admlnis ttetor of David 11 owe I, deceased. Au sot ou on a promissory noto. Ino rieit-nsa Minn wu vtnt m coi sidcration, it bring Loved that the note was given as an accommodation note only. Ou trial. iMMiriit aiir ! a Judge 8troui -Coniad ilani. taudrr v. Xllnlmn! Fi.hnr. A n antinn p ro. r damage foi injuries sustained br plain- uiurn ny a ao belonging to arinnaaut. It B alleged that t li- doa was a viduua animal, anil that plaintiff was prevented irom aMonoing to busi ness lor several m-m ttn by reason ol uia injuries. Ver- mot jot piaiut n fciid . Wal ace k tunis vs Ezra B. K'v An action to recover for an alleged broach of conrract by de friidant to deliver a quantity oi oil. On trial 1 nil l NtAten Ixirlel I uri Juries Cad walader Tbe United Ma es v.lanasaii frioe.alias Minnie l'rice, and Gtorre H Manson. I hodofe.d ants are tnaioted for selling and pasMnr counterleit United Mates iiotoa ot the denomination ot 10. ho ofli tisi- is aid as bavins- been coinmlu. d on tho 13th ol October last, and the dofoudauts were boiug tried this morn'mr llenr O YVlieh'. a (,'nvrrnmnnt dn nctlirn. I. h prlkc j al wltne-s lor the proeont on, and bis tet. hhipt was to me eiiinst tnat m p-nposed to the an (oxidants to rurchas ot tlicro $100 in the oountor leitmoiieyi that they acceded to tne proposition and delivered to him the J100, for whion he paid them 25 ib good money, lhe case is still on trial. A Fioht with a T.ioNEsa. In. Wombwell's mensgeiie in Stirling, Kmrland, recently, D'Avcy, the lion hunter, ertered the den with tbe perlorniing group of lioni, wh-n one of the jlonesses, turning round upon him, seized him by the left lea. D'Avcy seized his riHo, and brought it down with lull lorce upon the lionos' bend, breakina the stock of the rilla in two, and treeing himsclt from tbe crra'n of the hones?. At the next perlormsnoe tho lion bunt er ngnin entered the den, when the lioness immediately flew at him a second lime. D'Avcy was armed with a heavy stick: a severe struirile ensued as to who was to bo master, the lioness repeatedly flying at D'Avev, and he meetinsr c ach tharee. and driving her Lark, until she finally settled down in a corner completely cowed aud subdued. D'Avcy eicaped with no further Injury than a slight flesh wound and a torn dress. ri'WANAM AKKR A BROWN, 0'"WAlr AKKK & UKOWN, i RrWANAHAKKR & SHOWS, IffWANAMAKER A BRDWV, R Jb WANAMAKKR BROWN, yWANAMAK.hB A BKOV.N. handsome clothiso.J! HANDSM ME fMTHiNU. it 1 HAN KHO.M K C LO I' IIN'!.f 1 HANUSOMK V OHlNU..jfl H vNDlOWK CI.OTIIINU .jfj NUiiMiMi' nr.nri.ivii j 1 rarXOWKST ''RICKS. Q fl.' WK8T PRICKS. SV LOWKST PRICK". Jr--t.OWKKT pVICf.S. in.ilKT Pltl :KS. fc&"LOWk8T I'KICKS . K6)T A8UKTMl!T..fll Bi'.sT A-OKriEiir.j S BrT AlilRTMESr. i t BKHT AS-OKT KT.. BEST ASSOR' MEN T. j HK.ST A.Sllltl'MKNT. Jf'ffl rNFXT.PTTOVABt,''. FITS. UMiXCEPlIONABI.E FITS. ;.UNEX rPTlOSABLK FITS rTJJKXCEPiIONABLE FI 8. 'ir!'NEXCK' THinaBI E FITS ffr- U.N ACKPTIONAB! E FITS THE PEOPLE Pf.EASED.9 THE PKOPI.E PLKASKD.tl Till' PEOPLE PLEASEI).f 1 THE Pi OPf.E PLKAS ' D J TUE PEOPLE PLEASED iLl Cf-OAK HALL, ff-OAKHALL, Tf-OAKHAI.L, &-OAK HALL. ff O.A K. HALL, C '11 t T 1 8 kVcOKlER StXIH AND MARKET 8 TS.f 1 H. E. COREU SIXTH AN1 MARKET H TS Ji J 11 N. I . CUKMtK 1X1 H A v I M 4 1'KKT ST 8. r. UHKM5K MATH AND M AfCKbT 8 FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. SPECIAL NOTICES. See the Secind Page fur additional Special A'otictt. IJ-5f" THE FORTYSECOAD ANNIVEK- flftrv Ol tllft Anrlrnn Slinrtnv fiflmnl TTnwin , will bo held lit the ACADEMY OF MUsIC. BUOA.D, nireei. on luurauay n.veuiUK. uay H, at a quarter to B 1 Hon. chlei Justice CHASE will preside. . AdilreBKcS will be delivered by Rev. B. W. CIIIDBAW, Rev. JOHN Met I Ll.AOll and o here The slnvinK will be by a cbolrot nix hundred children Iron our arioua Sunday Schools Parties who mar hare tickets and do not Intend uslnu the currie will vonler a lavor bv reiurnlnu theui to tho Hocietv's Bui dinit. No. 1121 ( fcninut xtreet. ah reservtu seats unoi-cuplcU ai B is o c ock win be thrown open to atonueoa. 6 22 3t THE RKV. HENRY CLAY TRUM 1 ILL (lorniirlv (IniDialnln the Arm vol lin James) will speak at the Fortv-secuiiJ Aumverary ol the American Sunilav School Union at the ACADF IY OF Ji tbIC, on TUURSDAX EVuNINU. 623ilt N O T I C E. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. On anil oltir TCESDaY. May 1, the FREIGHT DEPART MENT Of this Company will be removed to tho Company's .Sew huililniK b. E. oor. of kj.eV' aud MARKET street. Entrance ou jblcvouta .street audouMarule street All Monev and ( ollectlon Business will De transacted as ret o ore at So l'H 1 11 r.8. LT street Small Pal- eels iiuu I ackajes w 1 1 be reccl efl at either olltce. t a' I ioiiks win ue aeni at ea. 11 omce, aim any onus en tried llitnlu previous too V. M wl 1 receive atteution SHiiie duv, it within a reusonnbli' Ulctunce iroin ou 1 Ltl.cts. lniuirles lor i oils and aettleinenia to be mad atJio 320Cllk6M 'I Strei-t t 30 p JU11.N llluiiA3i. superiiHomiont. II Y I, TON'S CONSTITUTION AL RENOVATOR FOR THE RAPID CURB OF li'llent Conanuipttoii, nt all Olseatesi triHlulnu; to Uuiauptlou, arm AS . . Couxlis. ' olds, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, and all . Uiseuses 01 tne Lungs aim anoriraiinj uraun, , Liver Coiiip'wiiit, Dyspepsia Loss or Ap petite, Nervous DeUill,V( wnh , meat Laasltudaol theMua- j . eular BvH'eta. e'.o. s lhe success of this midlclue In tbe cure of Disease - bas withstood many critical testa In this' country and eh-ewheret Its salutary elloo s on diseua are yidel ' dlasenihiuted, and reuuire noeflbrt to puny iho preja jieos o the akeutlc. , ' bi. Hyltom I take t- Is opronunliy to mtorm you tlist 1 0011-lder you the greatest dootor on disea-ti a 01 ire lungs tne couuiiy. uau m bv'.hi'b ui uiuuu, wnh lame luuiDSoi ureen mailert a vluleui puln In tuy breast aud shoulders, a a ralninn couvti 1 and several of tiie uiostaiulueui puysieinns gave we up a nooe.es 1 ase ol conaumatiou I tried all the remedies ot the . Au umtiMil nn relief lut ffrewr worse t Whea a frlnnil . aiivlat-d mefittiy your Renova'or. satislyln me tnat jou ere a reular graduate or the I'nl verslty of Peun a ivania aud not asell-stfled doctor. I u.oj but nine bottles 01 your uenovaior, anu to im uurise or uiy irienda. I am no a well man. and able to attend dally 10 my business. 'Any one needing farther psrtloular o'nir case can call on ma ana bs aaUsded. mciiul. b uiuitK, jo nir street. Dr rivlton Is a regn'ar graduate ol tbe University of V.nmi IvanlH. (HlM rtln'oma oun b ssen at b Is nftlue 1 E xsminea Lungs without uuaigo. OtUca, No. 'i1 Nor h MAIU buueu . VHtuiuiiui 113 MARSIi ft'WARNOCK, No. 113 N. KINTH St.. Abova Arch, I Bav Just tpened wth an t ENTIRELY NtW STOCK OF WKIL 8ELKCTED ; DRY OOOD9; vtQICH IIItY OttKR AT THE VEBT t n ctip ' LOWKST PRICKS. JOHN W. THOMAS; Nos. 405 and 4C7 N. SECOND Street, CALLS ATTENTION TO UIS LAP3E AND HANDSOME STOCK OF WRING AND tUMMICR DRESS GOODS, WU1CU WILL BK SOLO AT TUB J 24 12trp Lowest Market Rates. (J-4 F REN CH CASSIME RES, SILK MIXED COATISOS, FA.1CV cuaTINOS. TT iiu R 111 1 iiiii invuvuiiur ail N'S AM) UOVS' WEAB, From the late Auction oalsa, AT Vli.lt Y TiOVV 1'ltICES. CL RWEN STODDART & BIIOTLTER, Kog. 450, 452, and 454 M. SECOND Streot, 514 31 Above Willow. I CHAMBERS, No. 810 AUCn STREET, fl . B ARO JUST OPENED, (LI'NTLlES. ' I.LAI K UUil UBR LACES, 1IAM1.1KO MiUlNOa, ISn-BT!08, Etc.. 8HIRKC.D MUSLIM. K R WAIST-I. .AHK 1-LA1D MUoLINfl. S1AK.-E1L1.ES, FOlt lKi8HE9. 24 6t 3 Should be packed away with Fura and Woollens to arold injury by Mot ha, Soid by Druuglste evciy where UABB13 A CHiPMAN, Boston. hi i 1 ORDER TO 8AVK -MtiNEY- AND JKT AS PBRVION COAL at 6 76 for ton. tgg and Store bi.j, a.v iu- kuu'iid s.aiiiij v e iu c o.ii at sume price t and a very tine quulity of lhlnh at 7 -All per ton ior i-nn and Moe. dolirercd to u l nnrls of tin- cl roe oi slate and dirt. Orders received at No. Ill S. Ill lit l XCKLSIOR SPRING," ' Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The Watercf this f prlng la hlphly rcco-nmondod by the most eminent pbysLiant, and la be.leod tu be sutenor to anyotner. For sac bv the leatinn fraugN s, etc. Wholesale In I'hlliddphir, by WIIITALL, TAtUM & CD. CHA-LES ELLIS, SON A CO. 8244'n ' BULLOCK CKE.nSUAW. RATIONAL BAlNIv OF THE HE PUBLIC, nilLADELPIIIA. Organizsd Under "lhe National Cur- lenoy Ac'," March 30, 1S66. This Institution has completed tho alterations of its buiriug. Nos. 809 and 831 CIIESMJT Street, AM) 18 KOW OPEN FOR THE TBAKSAC'IIUX OF A KEGILAK BANKING BUSINESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. JAMES B. FERREE, President. ED. F. MOODY, Cashier. 5 22rp30ti J-JI E S KELL'S MAGIC OIL CURES TKTTTCU, ERY8ITF.LAS, ITCH, SCALD HEAD, AND AL PKIN DISEASES. WA ffBANTl D TO CUBE OB MONEY REFDJiDED For sale by all Linguists. PRINCIPAL DEPOT i No. 53 South THIRD Street, Aboye Chosnut. Price 2ft cents per bottle. 4 24 3tu4 SPRING. WILLIAM D. ROGERS, COACH AND LIGHT CARRIAGE BUILDER, Ncs. 1009 and 1011 CHESNTJT Street, PHILADELPHIA. 828im4p JpINE IIAEXESS AND SADDLERY. 720 MARKET STREET. 720 i Large salt loom contalui a ull stock ol good ser viceable bINULE AND DuTJBLE IIABNsms, best Leather and workmanrhlp, lor olty trade, at moderate, prlcca, and made to order at thort notice. 14. P. MO YE It & BROS., No. 720 MARKET Street. i i K. B. Superior BOLE LEATHEU TRUNKS, for Eu ropean trayel. : ! Also, Ladle' French lire-s 7 runks. (191m ' .. , i piPKOVED ELLITTIC HOOK j LOCE-STHCH SEWING MACHINES,! Of FACE, No. 1)23 CHESNUT STREET. LOAI' bEW'IKU il s CHINES, Bepalred and Im proved. C8 5stuth3n4;) G YMNASITTM rrT?F.rt flP MVTH A wT T AltCH Sireeis. i LAfl . . . . . . i .. . .Till. I I I I'.l . v T. .m. tknn.. , Open eytry day and evening all sa umor. Boully exerche imparts bt al h and strehirth, tbe best preventive against skkjies of the oouiUik sum nier. 6243m Prof'. HILLEBUVND 4 LEWIS. ffv FOB SALE. A PAIR OP WELL. V mated Fsntlly Oarrlaae I10KBR4 believed to bTsound, iert''ctl kliid, ami reliable, lo be sold tor vauiofuiie, the owner ft I'un to Kurope Can be seen Friday. Haturdav. and Mouauy altomoous at OKVKlt L PIKE HOTEL, Franklord. 6 U at3p WALL PAPi.Il AND WINDOW RHAPKS. 0 r. BO DEK4TON SON. tUi .. K WiaeBINO UAttDBil Street. n wn4 aS MAY 24, 18C6. KELTY, CARRINGT0N AND COMPANY1 No. 723 CHESNUT Street IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE ANDREI AIL DEALER IN CURTAIN MATERIALS AND MANUFACTURERS o WINDOW SHADES, SWISS LACE CURTAINS, FRENCH LACE CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM LA0E CURTAINS, LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS, APPLICATION LACE CURTAINS CAXL AT KELTY, CARRINGTON & CO.'S. No. 723 CHESNUT Street, AND SEE OUR LACE CURTAINS, , , I ' FROM AUCTION. ALSO, DAMAGED LACE, In Curtain, and by the Yard, Very Low. WINDOW SHADES, ALL COLORS, ALL QUALITIES, ALL SIZES. BROWN AND GILT. LEATHER AND GILT. STONE AND GILT. SLATE AND GILT.1 STORE SHADES, SKY-LIGHT, AND WINDOW SHADES, j .... OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, MADE TO ORD ER, KELTY, OARBINGTOK&OOsj No. 723 CHESNUT Street, rilUADELmiA. ' I INDIA RUBBER PAINT. A TIMELY INVENTION ' ' t: M PATENT ' I1SDIA EUBBER PAINT. TIIE BEST nOUSE TAINI EVER MADE. MAXUFACTURKD BY The Anieriean fium Paint Co. FAOTOUY, S. E. CORNER TWENTIETH AND FILBERT 3T8. OFFICE, . No. 44 S. TIIIllD ytrot. TAINTS OF EVERY COLOR GROUND IH rtElt LIKSKtD OIL AtiU INDIA KUBBLK. ALSO, PUBE WHITE LEAD AND ZIUC. Aftor trial f sovrial months, by prominent re inters, Ship Builders, Eai road Companies, ana! Maoulucturers. il:e III' 1511 H I'AIJiT bas proron A Cii'and Succo.s.s. Tbo Ruuter is (list dig olved, and then ground with the rnini, srivina: .o It the woli known qualities nf the Kubbor, vi : Great durability, claatiolty, and resisting power to daiupnocs, acids, an 1 tbe various deleterious liiflucucs ol the atmospaere. Ex r eric too l.aa olearly proven tho Rubber Paint Superior to all Others. It wiliest longer, and Is less liable to orack or curl tLau other paints. In appearance and working it is the same as other makes, but in quality it wilt Dolv Competition. ' These desirable remits have been secured withem ny icoieato oi price. K yon regard your inierest try the PATENT PATKNT PAT V. NT PAT NT PATENT PATENT PATENT PATKNT PATENT RUBBER RUBBER RUBBER RUBBER RUBBER RUBBER RUBBER RUBBER RUBBER PAINT. PAINT. PAINT. PAINT. PAINT. PAINT. PAINT. PAINT. PAINT. THE BEST BOUSE PAINT. THE BEST HOUSE PAINT. THE BERT HOUSE PAINT. THE BEST HOUSE PAINT. TIIE BEST HOUSE PAINT. THE BEST SHIPPING PAINT. THE BEST SHIPPING PAINT. THE BEST SHIPPINO PAINT. THE BEST SHIPPING PAINT. THE B3ST SHIPPING PAINT. IT WILL CUBE DAMP WALLS. IT WILL CURE DAMP WALLS IT WILL CURE DAMP WALLS. IT WILL CURE DAMP WALLS. IT WILL CURE DAMP WALLS. THE MOST DURABLE THE MOST DURABLE THE MOST DURABLE THE M'ST DURABLE THE MOST DURABLE ROOF PAINT. ROOF PAINT. ROOF PAINT. ROOF PAINT. ROOF PAINT. ELEGANT COTTAGE COLORS. ELEGANT COTTAGE COLORS. ELEGANT COTTAGE COLORS. ELEGANT COTTAGE COLORS. ELEGANT COTTAGE COLORS. SUPERIOR FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. SUPERIOR FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. SUPERIOR FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. SUPERIOR FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. SUPERIOR POR RAILROAD PURPOSES. IT COSTS NO MORE TnAN OTHER PAINTS. IT COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER PAINTS. IT COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER PAINTS. IT COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER PAINT8. IT COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER PAINTS. AMERICAN GM PAIXT CO. ,. WORKS. ' ' 22 twthsdtip S. E. CORNER TWENTIETH AND FILBERT 8T3.
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