7 published every afternoon (Sunday exnepted)
. at A'o. 108 S. Third itrett. PrU-e, ''hree Centt
fer Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per
Week, payable to the Carrier, and milled to
Subscriber out "f the city at A' in Hollar Per
A mvm; Que Dollar and Fifty Cent for Twi
Month, invarinbly in advance for the period
oi drrtd.
JTo ivtiure the Iniertinn of Ativertieement in all of
our Edition, they mutt be forwarded to our offlie
not later than 10 o'clock each Morning,
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 18(16.
Recognition.
Thk resolution of Mr. Clark, of OMo, oilcred
yesterday In the House, grauttug to tile Fenians
the rights of brlligcrcutu, savors rtUhcr of the
poorer Jokes of a Bowery comedy than the
public action of a Representative. We do not
know whether Mr. Clark is accustomed to read
the papers, but if he was, lie certainly must
have become aware that the fiasco in Canada
had already f'uilfd, that even the semblance of
resistance was over, and the gallant Invaders
were flying like a herd of frlirhtened cattle to
escape from their pursuers. It waa at such a
moment that a motion to recognize as bellige
rents made. It is more than probable that
the mover, having drafted his resolution on
Sunday, was deeirous of not losing an oppor
tunity to have it placed on the Journal. Recog
nize! Rccocnlze what? Recognize whom f There
."was flobody to be belligerents except a set of
societies without local habitation in New York
:City, and a few brothers in neighboring States.
' We would have liked nothing better than to
have had the Fenians succeed. Had they cap
tured Toronto and still fought; ha1 they won
a victory, and effected what was a lodgment on
British soil -then their recognition would have
been simply a retaliatory action on Eng
landshe accorded to the Confederates the
character of belligerents before tbey could raise
an arm. She, with unseemly haste, hurried
to declare' the American Republic dead, and
held a saturnalia over its ashes. Her provinces
sympathized with the enemies of the nation,
and aided them by every means. For such we
have no sympathy. We would like to see the
Government adopt the identical proclamation
and bill sent forth by Great lir.tam five years
ago. Put Fenian for Conlederste, and let it go
Joith to the world verbatim et literatim. It
would be a simple action of reciprocity. The
curse would be sent home to roost,
. It' the Fenians had succeeded, then would we
have favored recognition. But through mis
management, Ignorance, stupidity, dissension,
and intolerance, they have only made them
selves the laughing-s'ocks and olijec's tor na
tional jeers. And now when they have failed, for
a member of Congress to issue such a bill, is an
absurdity. We do not love Canada or England,
but we love our self-respect, and we feel it
en 'angered by the suggestion of such non
sense as was calmly favored by the Ohio repre
sentative. Forests lor the Pi ai vies.
Me. Donnelly, of Minnesota, has introduced in
Congress a bill looking to the propagation of
fprests upon the great prairies of the West,
probably in many respects a more Important
measure than this has never been brought to
the attention of th 3 American public. The in
fluence of forests upon the soil, climate, and
productions of various portions of the earth's
surface is one of the most Interesting topics
with which physical geography has to deal.
Nor la It a subject by any means devoid of in
terest to the practical statesman. The preserva
tion or destruction of forests affects the supply
ot timber lor navel architecture an! for ship
building; in general. It influences the price of
lumber, and so advances or retards the growth
of citle and villages, ft determines, to a great
extent, the supply of fuel for railroads and fac
tories. It modifies the climate and the soil, anl
thus affects the supply and prices of provisions.
In its more remote bearings, it often determines
the ques'.ion of the habitability even ot large
sections of country.
0 he vast prairies of our Western States and
Territories are unique. They are treeless, b it
fertile. Tiie soil i deep anl productive. . They
are so nearly level that the absence of forests
does not result in thore terrible desolations of
the surface by storms and torrents which mark
those mountain districts in France whi.-re the
trees have been removed by the hand of mm. Oa
the contrary, tbey receive back year after year
the luxuriant crop of grasses which tbey bear,
and so become ruber and richer.
The absence of forests from our Western
prairies probably exerts a marked influence
upon their el'raate. Mechanically there is
nothing to bieak the sweep of the winds, and
they always prevail with more or less violence.
The first thing that strikes a stranger in a
prairie country is the constant winds. Day and
night they blow almost without intermission
During some seasons of the year these winds hre
of o moderate a character as more properly to
be denominated breezes, and then thoy become
an agreeable feature of the climate, but at other
times they add greatly to its rieors. When in
winter tfe North wind comes sweeping down in
unobstructed fury from the Arctic regions, it
produces a degree of Intense and unendurable
cold on the prairies to be found nowhere elsj.
It is no uncommon thing upon the bleak open
plains of the VVe6t lor the mercury to descend to
more than twenty degrees below zero. Team,
sters, stage drivers and travellers mffer much
more in the winter there than lh :y do in wooded
countries in a hUher latitude. A temperature
tLat maybe endured with impunity when th"!
air is still, becomes speedily destructive of
human hie when acompanied by a brisk wind.
As a result of these terrible winter winds,
thexUing of fr.iit upon the prairies is impossl.
ble Id the Bame latitude where, in more sheltered
localities, it is produced abundantly. Ta is upon
the prairies of Iowa, which lie within the parall
els of Central New York and Northern Ve iu
sylranla, it is found almost impossible to raise
even tbe hardier varities of apples.
These same winds often add to tbe beats of sum
mer. Sometimes, after several days of dry, hot
weather, a violent wind wil) spring up from the
south and southwest, and sweep, with the
breath of a very 8imoon, over the land. 1 1 can
be compared to aothlng eke than to a blast
Irom the mouth ef a furnace. We hav? seen
tender vegetation under such a wind
pcorched .and withered as though by
contiguity to a Are. The common theory
THE DAILYEVENING TELEGRAPH.
in regard to these hot winds among the
people of the West, is that they are owing' to
beat and drouth prevailing over a vat region
of country destitute of mountain ranges and
great lorests. j
There are o:her peculiarities of the Western
country, caused to a greater or lcs degree bjf
the absence of trees, which It might be interest
ing to discuss, did our limits permit. For in
stunce. it i worthy ot scientific inquiry whether
the floods of the Mississippi river, so destructive
all alone- its lower banks, are not owing to thi
vast extent of unwooded country drained by it
and its branches. These floo Is impose the ex
pense oT maintaining a costly and extensive
system of levees, which, lter all, prove but a
partial protection against their ravages. It is
probable that thegenoral propagation of forests
throughout what is known as the Valley of t!ia
Mississippi would result in tL,e almost entire
cessation of these floods not by dimiuUhiug
the fail o rain, but by preventing the surplus
water trom so rapidly finding its way to the
streams! An open prairie sh"da water almo'tj
as rapidly as tbe roof of a house, aud prairie
streams are universally subject to sudden and
excessive floods. Where this system prevails
over tens of thousands of squars miles, as in
the West, even such a mighty stream as the
Father of Waters becomes too small to carry
off the rapidly accumulated volume of waters
consequent upon protracted and widely extended
storms, and its restless floods spread upon
every hand, breaking down the feeble barriers
erected by man and laying waste his most
valuable works. '
What wa the original cause of the absence of
trees upon li e prairies is not known. But, now
that there are none, it is quite evident that a new
growth Is prevented by the annual fires which
sweep over them. Wherever the tires are kept
off a thick and luxuriant grojtthof underwood
tpriugs up Immediately, which, in a short time,
furnishes fuel for the settler, and in a few years
gives him fencing-stuff and lumber. It thus
happens that the progress of settlement in a
prairie country produces a precisely opposite
result to that produced in a wooded country.
In the latter the progress of settlement destroys
the forests; in the former it tends to restore them.
Each prairie settler fuels an incerest in keeping
fire from his own premises; roads across the
country check its progress; and in mostot the
Western States the wilful Brin of the prairies is
made a penal offense. The result is that every
year larger bodies ot open land are preserved
from the ravages of fire, aud thus contribute an
annual increase to tho growth of timber. Th-re
is a tar greater breadth of forvst timber growing
to-day in the pra rle regions ot the West than
there was before the settlements were made.
We do not believe thai mueh can be done by
the General Government to directly ro-ter this
work. It is on too vast a scale. The experience
of other countries, where the destruction of
forests has been of more immediate and positive
damage, does not afford much hope that legisla
tive enactments can reach the matter. Some
thing might be done by the State governments
by way of releasing lands devoted to the growth
or preservation of forest- from taxation; and
something might perhaps be effected by the
General Government imposing a tax upon
lumber, to preserve our present wrests. But
the great means to be relied on must be enlight
ened sell-interest on the pari of the people them
selves. ,
If tdk Cholera comes, the sewer at Nine
teenth and Cbetry streets will prove a beacon to
guide its steps to that locality. Whera are the
twenty-six inspectors?
Tub Soldiers' Convention. The Saldieis'
Convention assembled this morning, in the Aca
demy of Music, at Pittsburg. It is composed
of delegates elected by the honorably discharged
soldiers in all of the counties of the State; and
its object is simply to take counsel together
in regard to the state of the country and the
proper policy for them, as loyal men, to pursue
in the future. As the delegates are chosen in
open ballot at a regular convention by all the
soldiers in each county, we can consider the
opinion expiessed by them as the utterances oi
the great body of our defender;. We do not know
what tone may be adopted by that body; but
whatever it may be, it canuotbe dented that
its voice is the voice of those whom both parties
claim to be in their favor. The attendance, we
understand, is very large and its utterances will
bo looked lor with interest.
WnY is it that offal, remnants, and refuse
matter are allowed to so accumulate in the
neitbhorhood of Broad and Prime, that the
stench is almost unbearable?
A Socnd Conclusion. Mr. Ruth, the Moral
Instructor at the Eastern Penitentiary, furnishes
some valuable statistics of the parentage, habits,
etc. of the criminals cor fined In thai institution.
From these data he drawe the conclusion that
the principal causes of crime are "defective enrly
moral trninras:, bad company, and habits of in
temperance." Of tho five hundred and eighty,
five persons confined in the Penitentiary last
j ear, lour hundred and eigh ty-nine were add icted,
more or less, to the use ot intoxicating drinks.
The statistics of pauperism point to the same
great producing causes. Pauperism and crime
go to make up the burden oi our local taxes.
They are the twin children of Intemperance.
Wr would call the attention of the Board of
Health to tbe filthy condition of the alley in
Seventh street, above Walnut. Unless looked
to it will Invite pestilence.
SiNITARl'AFFMRS IN NE W YORK IlAUBOR.
Tbe cholera cases on board the infected ships tn
New York harbor are increasing in numbers and
virulence. The hospital arrangements are ex'
ceedingly defective, and. considering the fact
that tor the last six months the cholera has been
an expected visitant, reflect anything but credit
I upon the municipal and State authorities. To
complicate existing troubles, a vessel with two
j cases ot yellow fever on board has arrived.
Does thk pool trom the stables at Twenty-first
and Chesnut streets, which flows into tbe street,
. i i i . r i . n a
conduce to me neaun oi me raiuuiuimj r
Excessivi Importations. The amount of
British goods, exclusive of teas, silks, etc.,
merely passing through or re-exported from
ELRland, went to the United States during tbe
quarter ending March 31, figured up the enor
mous sum of $36,000,000. This is against
$14,000,0t0 during the corresponding months
last year. No wonder gold is going oat of the
country, when foreign goods, in such over
whelming quautities, are coming in.
Tp-DAT is the flist day on whloh we have suf.
fered trom warm weather. It opens the summer
season, and with its commencement comes new
sanitary duties. Let the Board of Health look
to them.
ri"WAVAlARrR A UKuWN,
IIWAKAVAKKR BKUWM.
f-WANAAKKK ft HROWN.
I frWAKAMKfR BHU'VV,
IjTWAhAM RKK KKOWS,
I V WAN A MAKER EK'W N.
handsome CLOTHivrv
HANKfl 'ME CLOTH'NU ..jfi
mosoMK clot iimO j
HANK-OME C O HlN.3
I . . T" lilt. L (ITlIT .- , . " . 1
jl ' ri i r iAr i ni flu Jt
fTL' WEST PHICKH.
JTOWKHT PKH'E.
I' towKSi n i;m.
fcfLOWfcST l'KICES
iTr TTN r XFrl T'lN A nl.1?. IflTS-
IJT WMCXCfcPI lONAIM.E n I f.
if ' v t X I PT1 ( N A H LH KITS
ifVXVX ( KP I ION .1 HI.K KI .
J-I KEX( E' T(n K FITS
Jyr"U.N X CKPTION A B' E KITS
TMV PKOPT,: PT.EASF.I). .ffl
THE P"OPI,E TIjK Sf !.
THK PEOPLE t'LE ASED.yf j
THK PI OK'.K rbKASM) Jt I
TUE PEOPLE PLEASED.
errf-oAK HAIX,
sfr-'MK. hall,
rOAK HAI L,
rOAK II ALL,
JT l lv II ALL
8 E I OUNICH HTXTH AND MRKICT Sra.Tl
U li AD. I. U Ql VTII 1 kilt HI 1 llirL'K l. ii r. . if
H. K. OKNFR SIXTH ANI MARR,r TS.Zfl i
M. c. CORNK.R MXTII ASI) MARKET ST-.."S1
S. E. C'oRN KB SIXTH AND MArtKl.T Sl'-.fiJ
1 1 w . s
ry o n
kv rurcTiniT ot vX
FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I See the Birth Page for additional Sprcial tfoticet.
tW NOTICE.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
t n and altf r TUESDAY, Way 1, the
FREIGHT DEPARTMENT,
Of thin Company will be removed to the Company's
New IuIWIIiik E. cor. oi LEV - S ''a and M IKK'Icr
aYrt'i't"' ''ntrance ou wevcmh street and oa Marble
A 11 Slonov and Collection BumnoM will be trannaoted
as hereto ore at No tm t:HK8 L'T street Small Par
cels aud I ackaKCH l I be revel. ed at ol.lier olhce.
i all liook will be kentatea h office, and aav culliea
toicd (lien-ln tircvluua toft H. M ll recrlve att;ntloa
Bam day, it within a reasonnbl,- distance trom oat
oillcea. lmnilrles lor gt oii and settleuiunia to to mad
atNo 320ClltBilli I dtreet.
30 4)iim JOHN BIVOnAM.SiinKrlnrBndBnt
tT WINK OF TAK SYRUP, FOB CO IT US,
- Coda, and ADectlonnor the Lurnrit. -TliH mix
ture Is entirely vexetab e, andallorda speedy Ballet In all
l'u'mm-iry DiBeaxe, uch as Antlima, npitllait ot'Bioud
BroucuitU, Ac- Prepared only br '
HAKRI8 Oi.lVKB, DniBOtsts.
8oniheaat Coiner TEN I H aud CUtSiNUT Sireets
I hiladelpbla. ft vs lm rn
O'BlilK'S NATIONAL
p ji i z e c o n c j: It T,
WILL BE HELD
AT TIIE RINK,
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1866.
Thla Tat" belnfr the largest In the et'v. wli' aico nmo
daeali w:io wish to nttenl. Imiaidlately alter tbe
Convert thu drawing wil. take p uce, when
0TR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOIAAKS
In.Talaable Pilzes, Inc'udlng
fB2M,000 IN MONEY,
Will be given to the Ticket holders.
ONLY lOO.tWO TICKETS AND 25,000 PRIZSS,
BEING ONE CHANCE IN FOUR.
The first prize Is
2 EN TROU&AXD DOLLARS IN CASH. .
Tbe Drawing will nosltKelr take place at the time
ment onea. The Prizes are a 1 purcbaxed, and will be
delivered Immediate y alter the Conor t and a u 1
statement ol the drawing nd list of tbe winnl ig num
bers will be sent to every tiuket-oolder. Parties whose
numbers appear on the ilxt, win forward their tickets a
once, wlih full directions tor shipping goods or uunera
1 have published
A NEW BOOK
Con-alnlng a full list ot prizes, describing how the prizes
will be drawn, and how parties not in theory are to
send tor them.' and. Indeed, au-weriag evry question
about the Concert, besides containing much other valua
ble Information, which I will send fit EE OK OHAKiJH
to everv one oaring a tioxei, anu inc.osing nre cents to
pay postage.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
I WILL SEND
for 4-50 5 TlckeW.'For 28-00
Tickets
1 Ml 8 do
Si (III 4D
43-0) 50
do
do
lU-IMt 12 do
17 5(1 2U do
21 60 25 do
85 JO M
do
Money can be sent at mr risk br Drait PoHOiTlce
Order or heglstered Lettor. Always sand your lull
name. State, county and Post Olllue.
OBDEB TICKETS E VBLT.
At this time. June 1 not over Fllteen Thonanl
Th ket rt muln unsj d, ami tins nun bar will boju be
i xliauxteil. Money received a tor the .ticket are aii
sold will be promptly returned.
1ST. O'BItlKN,
No. 122 DEARBORN Str;ei.
KEFEEENCES.
William Scbaus, New Tcrk City.
1.. I'riinrt Co., Boston, Matt.
C. 'labor & Co New Bedford Mass.
Hummer & urnln, Rochester, S V.
J. M. Brsdstreet Ac son, Chicago and Sew Vork.
Uoupll t o. New York Cltv.
1.. A. F.lltott & Co Host on Mass.
Butler, Perigo & V'av, Baltimore. Md.
WIIUhiu m. Konl, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ulce & Allen, Chicauo and Ka'aiuazoo.
William B. Keeu & t o., ClilvtKO
And every .Editor, Banker, and Merchan" In the city
ol Cb'cafto. 6 Stuthsltrp
Q 11 A N T F A I 11
COMPLIMENTARY TO
rERSEVUlANCE ENCAMPMENT,
AT NATIOSAU GUARDS H VLL, RACE STREET.
The giettcat display or roods since tbe Sanitary Fair.
A splendid collection of Wax Fruit ; (O)tertof Forcing
Hesei spiend'd painting of ' Jonatbia nd Davll (" very
One let of Bass Ball Impleme itsi a man flcent pair i
Match Hones, tor Fire Euglne Company all to be
voted fort snd for sale 1' 01 other ar.icles for use and
ornament. It
ADMISSION IICK'TS riFTEES' CJNT3
T OST TIIR CERTIFICATE NO. 1221. IS
I J sued bj the Pity of Philadelphia (old) to provide
for the subscription to ibe Penns.vlvan'a Uallroad Com
pany's stock, aated September 'ii, lHo-'l tor ona tboud
dollars, payibie to John Uartli Dodgson, or Preston,
Lancashire, tnvland, and Br v Hharp, or Londen. Kng
iand, trustees, bearing In'ereat at six per cent, per nu
llum. Kedeetaaule July 1 tfttuthslgi
"PLEASAKT ROOMS, WITH BOARD, FOB
1. tht suuitosr.at o. lW9CUE3SUTBirot, 6 4 tit
BEST AN'OWTMBN'T JT
Bl.HT A ORTMKNT.Lff 1
BeT AttSORTMKH f
IISTAOKT KVTlSil
11EST A SOR ' VKN r.5 I
- -.nBr-M
.
S
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
l000iTDS- PLAU) MUSLIN, CHEAP.
H5 CRHT "irB WHITE PIq,TJK.
SOCKniT F-4WIDK VICTOUIA LAWN.
1-OORIIinRED M 8L,li!t KI)R WAISTS.
33 CIiNTtI.BCA91UUICIrIUALIX4.
J C. STUAWBIUDUE A CO.,
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET.
250 DOZEN LINEN NAPKIN,
ATMO AJrTIl $4'.1.
10-4LINKM BIIEtCTIIVa.
IU0DO7.KN Ilt.n UURUBltKU TOWELS,
t'i-in PICK DOZKN,
7.M UNT IIAKU LOOM TAIILH LI SEN.
6.1 IKNT UNIILBACIIKD TAIILK LtNB V.
iOO LOZLN LINKM 11 AMUKHIU IIIUFs,
FROM LATik BALES.
. J. C. STRAWURIDOE A CO.,
N. W. CORNER E1CHTII AND MARKET.
25 CEST BLEACIIEDSniUriNG MUS-
I.INH, YARD Willi'..
WAJIIVTTA, WILI.IAMSVIL.LK, AND
NK W YORK MILLS
31 CENT PILLOW MUsLIJVS.
10-4, 11-1 ANU 1-4-4 SIIKKTIJfO MI'S.
LINS.
3 CUMT UNDLEACUBD MUSLINS, TARD
W IDH.
J. C. STl'AWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKKT.
J7 CT. ALL-WOOL FLANNELS.
BA LLAHD VALK DOUBT FLANNKLS.
ANGOLA AMD FINE T WILLED FLAN
NKLS.
FLAIVNLL8 FOlt BATHING SUITS.
CiAl ZK LANNEL, SIIlliriNO FLAN'
AKLS.
J. C. STHAWBRIDOE & CO,,
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET.
CENT ALL-WOOL CASSIMERES,
FOR BOYS.
$1-00 ASSIBIKRKS, FOR HEN'S AVE Alt.
910O FINK ASSIMKRKS, FOR SUITS.
50 CKNT FINK LINEN DRILLS.
LINK N DUCK J AND SATTEBN DRILLS.
FINE MIXED GOODS FOR SUITS.
J. C. STRAWBRIDQE & CO.,
N. W. CORNER BIGHTH AND MARKET.
8050 FIxNE 1JRl) BLANKETS.
BLANKETS FOR SINGLE BEOS.
BLANKE1SFOR UEttTlIS.
1JL.AAKKTS FOR HOTELS.
BLANKET S FOR ICE.
J. C. ST K AW 13 Ml) UK & CO.,
N. AY. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET.
yniTE HERN AN I SJIAWLS.
WHITE I'RKPE MAIIKTZ SHAWLS.
WHITE LAMA WOOL SHAWLS.
FINE PKINTICBCASIIMKRH SHAWLS.
BLACK THIBET SHAtVLS.
SHETLAND SHAWLS, SEASIDE
SHAWL?.
J. C. STRAWnRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET.
50 CENT FINE BLACK ALPACAS
SO CENT FINE PEARL COL'D ALPACAS.
U3CINT GRENADINE BAREGES.
H'4'OO wim: gros grain silks, for
BACQ.CKS.
1 RAVELLING BRESS GOODS.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET.
iHEAP DRY O ODS, CARPETS, MATTING,
J Oil C O'hn and Window Shade. V. K. AKCHAM
llAUL I', N. K. corner KLKVKnTU and MAHKKT
Hireets will open tlilt morning from Anctton Ingrain
Carpels at SO, 62 16 87 cenw, I, M M, l-3. and 1 .W;
Kng'ish 'lapestrv Brussels Carpets only el 75. worth
h-i 60; Rich Myle Throe-plv Cnrpcts, only VHH Heinp
t arpets 87 cen's; Hag, 6'2 cenUi Cottage Carnets, a7
cents; Entry and Btair 37 to 87 cents; Floor Oil Ciotln.
62 cents; Window Bliados 1 up: White Canton Matlng,
iilcriiiaup; Bed Chec Matting. 37 cents up; Velvet
Buss at V2-M); Buff Shading. 41 cents up; Cheap Table
Linen t heap Towelling and N apktns ; Material for Bath
ing Bobes; Lawn", 81 conts; Oltuit Quilts, 3; Sheeting
and Pillow Case iluslln IS to 37 ccnls; cloth Table and
Blano Covers. Cheap Wholesale and ItetaU Store, H K.
corner ELKVENTH and M AKKE r. 5
HURD & HOUGHTON,
No. 459 BROOME Street.
SEW YORK,
HAVE JTJBT PUBLISHED:
1. THE MORMON PROPHET AND HIS
HAREM; or, n Aatbentlo History of Brisbam
Yonng, his numerous Wives and Children. By
Mrs. C. V. Walte. 1 vol l2mo., cloth; lour por
traits on steel. Price J-00.
a. A BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION
ARY. Compiled and arranged by the Bov.
Cbarlei Dale, B. A , with additions and correc
tions, by William A. Wheeler, If. A. 1 vol. 16 mo.
elotb. Price 12 00.
3. SHAKESPEARE'S DELINEATION OF
INSANITY, IMBECILITY, AND SUI
CIDE. By A. O. Kellogg, U. D., Assistant Phy
sician State Lunette Asylu n, Utloa, N. Y. I vol.
Umo., cloth, gUt tops. 1 75.
NEARLY BEADY,
CAKPKNTEB'8 "SIX M INTfH AT THE WHITE
HOUSt." IvoLlSmo. Price 2 00.
Farly orders solicited.
oplri of thuaove books sen by mall, prepaid, on
re ot Ipt of prices aim' xed. 6 6 tut)i2tp
1 ItUITS, NUTS,
SARDINES, ETC. ETC.
ranges end Lemons, Medina.
Paper Shell and Bordeaux Al nonds.
Sardines, half ana q inner boxos. -
Marseilles i live Oil, quarts a id pints.
Konparlel 'upetflm Capers.
Spanish and Preach Ol Til, Ii krgs end glass.
Engllth Pickles. Siuces, aud Mu-tud.
American I Ickles, in barr. 1 aud glai s. .
Tomato Catsup anl Pep, er Biuce. qna tt ard pints.
English Mushroom an I H a' nt Catsup.
Worcestershire and Incanow 8auoe.
Bnnch, layer, Be dlcm ai d Valencia T alslns.
Zante and Patras Currant! aid C Itrt n. ,
Frencbi Turkey, and Impcrlil Prun s.
O rt noble WnlDuts, Pecan Kuts, nl K lberts.
Ital'an Baccaroul anl Ve inlte II.
Canned Peschea, im noes, Lotatsw.in' Co-n.
Also, 'iCOctsesoflbectlebratel Virgin OU ot Als lm
ported by us, qnais ad pinis.
The richest -aUd Oil rec .v ;d irom France.
JOSEPH B. Sl&SIER & CO.,
stuthiin
2(0. 108 fou h DELAWaEE Avenue.
JUNE 5, I860.
JTIAGSl i FLAG3! FLAGS !
BUNTING, 8ILK AND MUSLIN
OF EERI BIZK AND DESCailTION.
SWORDS,
8 ASHE"
bel: a.
BASK BALL CAPS
BASE BALL. BELM,
AND MILITARY EQUIPMENTS OP AM KINDS.
WILSON & HUTCHINSON,
(Successor to Erans, Oassall k Co.), '
No. 418 AltOII Street,
8 4 0t
PHILADELPHIA.
A CARD.
Special Notice to Our Old Friends
end the Public Generally.
The JONES' One Price Clothing Houe. estab lhsd
aixieen yeirs aso Isstdl in ui:ceiu operation at the
od locai ion. No 6M MAHKEl' Street one door sbove
Sixth and bss not changea I s place or manner ot doing
business, which Is exactly the same goo I old pi in In ope
ration tor nisnv yeats. namelv, "One ' rice anl ne de
viation " The clothing we make Is orths moit subi an
tlai character both as t' material, aid workmanship, so
thai our custom rs never can comulaln of cltbsr
Our stock is large, and p ain or f.slil jnabln people can
he we. I suited. Our customers should be cae alto get
In the rlgh place as there is no other cstablHhiiiiit In
tnectty in our ilne ol buslnesi strictly ' one price."
JONES'
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING,
N.n 0O4 MAItKLT ST11KKT,
ONE DOOR ABOVE BIXTH. 5 Jl lmlp
JjECONSTIlUCTION
FOR TIIE SPUING OF 1880.
C. SOME US & SON,
No. 625 CHESNUT Street,
(Under Jarne's Ball),
Have been enable! to so reduce the prices of Clothing,
that those of small as well as those of large means may
furnish thctneves with a
NEW SPUING SUn1.
t-PRISG OVERCOAT8,
ENGLISH WALKING COATS.
BKUI i'KR AND FRO 7K CO VT8,
SPUING SACK CO VTH,
CAFSIMKRE SUITS TO MATCH,
At figures Astoundlnglv Low as compa ed with war
prices An elegants ock ot Uncut Goods lor mea.are
work. Sailmltf
JpINE HAENESS AND SADDLERY.
720 MARKET STREET. 723
Large taleioom contains a ull stock ot good ser
viceable bINGLE AND DOUBLE 11 ABN'KUS. beat
Leather and workmanship, for city trade, at moderate,
prices, "and made to order at short notice.
13. P. MOYErt & BROS.,
No 720 MARKET StreeU
K. II. Superior SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, for Eu
ropean travel.
Also, Ladles' French Ires Trunks. 8 19 lm
YALNUT CHAMBER SUITS,
IN OIL OR POLISH ID.
GEORGE J. IIENKELS,
THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT STREETS.
gUITS OF WALNUT PARLOR
FlJRNJTUierc
IS OIL OR POMSUETl.
UEORGE J. HENKELS,
THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT STREET3.
gUIlS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER
FURNITURE.
GEORGE J. IIENKELS,
4 12trp)
THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT STREET?.
gTUDS
FOR EYELET HOLES.
A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT, FOB
SALE BT
LEWIS LADOMUS,
6461 No. 803 CHESNUT St
npHE UNITED STATES ACCIDENT IN-
bCRAI-.CE COMPANY,
Of 6 tacuse, New York,
Insures against
HEaTH FROBI evrry cause.
whether ACClIiKN r. CHOI ERA, or DISEASE ofanv
kind, with WEEKLY COMPEisATION tor DIS
ABILITY from ACCIDENT
POLICUS FKOM ONE TO FIVE YEAH.
This Is tbe only ' ompani autiorled bv Its Charter
to issue CuVBlMFD Lir'fi AND ACCtKENT POLI
CI 1-8 uniting tbe benefl a of both Lie aud Accident
Insurance under ne policy and premium, at the lowest
rates cons' stent with the soundness of the Company and
the security o' the Insured.
NO A1EDICAL KXAMIN ATIO REQUIRED FOR
ACCIDENT INURNC...
CASU C PI1AL 20 wn.
WILLI A M A. HTEPI1KN8 General Agent,
No. W'l CUK4NUT Street, PhUadelphla
Very liberal terms to gents. it
NO T I C E . T II E FIRM OP EVANS.
HAP8AM. & CO. is disolved by the withdrawal
ol George O. Evans and William 8. Ilussall. The busi
ness wii bo cent nued bj J. II. Wilson ana E. Hutchin
son, under the II rm name of
WILSON & 1IITTCI1IWSON.
GKORGK O. EVANS.
WILLIAM S. HASS.VLL,
J. II WIL .
, , E. HUl'CHINSON.
JDNE 4, 1P66. 6 4 2t
CLOSING OUT
OUR LARGE STOCK OF
C A It Tt I A O E S
AT HEDUCFD PRICE.
J. S. COL1.INGS ft SONS,
6 41m . jo. 6ia aKCP btreet.
JMPBOVED ELLIPTIC HOOK
L0CZ-STITCH 8EWING MACHINES,
' 01F1CE, No. 023 CHESNUT STBEM.
LOAT SEWING MJ CHINES, Repaired aud Im
prove! t b tnth3n'p
B.'J WILLIAMS,
No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
: MANUFAClUEKft OF
VENETIAN BLINDS,
AKD
WINDOW SHADES.
Its largest and finest assortment la the cUr at the
lowest prices. t( i Imrp
STORK B HADE 9 MADE ASO LETTERXD.
HOWELL & B0URKC,
,ITl AIHU FACT IT
OS
PAPEE HANGINGS
WINDOW SHADES.
CO NEB
09
t OlIlTIi AM) MAKEET STIIEETS
rnjLADELrniA.