(Ming ftopift 2$ published every afternoon (Sundays excepted) (U Jfo. 108 B. Third street. Price, Three Cents Per Copy Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mulled to Subscribers out of the oily at Xine Dollar Per Annvmt One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Mcmih, invalidity in advance for the period prdered. To insure the Insertion of Advertisements in all of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Afornlna. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1806. The Farls Industrial Exhibition. Wb do not see why the bill providing for a proper reprecentation of our country in the Paris Exhibition ot the Industry of all Nations should encounter such persistent opposition a it ha met with from a portion ol Conereas. It was up in the House of Representatives yes terday, having been returned from the Senate with amendments, when Mr. Washdurnr, of Illinois, attempted to kill it by tacking on a proviso that the appropriation should not be used until the French troops had evacuated Mexico. Mr. Banks very properly replied thai this question and the Mexican question had no connection whatever, and should therefore be considered separately, and upon their own merits. The House concurred with Mr. Banks, and, upon his motion, the Jcnnte'd amendments were not agreed to, and a Committee of Confer ence was asked tor. A9 we have already remarked, we do not see Vthy this measure should bo so bitterly oppo-eJ. These fairs for the exhibition of the products oi the industry and skill of all nations are not a new thing. Soveral of them have already been held one of which was iu our own country and their effects are undoubtedly of a desirable churactcr. They bring together people from all parts of the world, on a peaceful and enlight ened mission. They serve to break down those barriers which 6CDaratethe nations of the earth. They stimulate skill and industry by the display of the best products of the world's best workers. Tbey opeu new avenues to commerce by Intro ducing new articles of trade to the notice of various nations. They call attention to the varied resources of different countries, and thus stimu late emigration from over-crowded and illy-paid fields oi labor to newer and more remunerative regions. Tbey ten J to break up local exclusive ness and territorial bigotry, and to promote in ternational comity and reppect. In snort, they uerve to weaken the selfish ties of clas. country, and race.and to foster the nobler feelings of the brotherhood of all nations. That our country will have seme sort of a representation at tbe Paris Exhibition i3 cer tain; the only question is, whether it shall be such an one as will do us credit, and place the industry and resources of our vast domain fairly belore tbe eyes of the world. If the matter is left to private enterprise, we shall certainly fail. The magnitude of the undertaking is too much for the resources of individual. In former ex hibitions, our countrymen have been mortified at the meagre showing made by their native laud not, surely, from any want of material and resources, but because no udequate provi sion had been road's to secure a fir representa tion of them. We trust it will not be so at tbe Paris Exhibition. , It is of the highest national importance that our country should bo well represented in this great fair" One of our chief elements of growth and development is the constant accession that we are receiving from the populations of the Old World, huropean immigrants not only bring us labor, but they also bring us gold. The more lull and complete, therefore, we can make the American department ia the Paris Exhibition, the more shall we impress tbe trreat ness and abundance of our resources upon the minds of the tens of thousands who, from every quarter of Europe, will throng this great fair. Another important consideration is the open ing of new markets lor many of our manufac tures. The United States make the best agri cultural implements in tbe world. Our mowers, reapers, threshers, ploughs, harrows, cultlvatorsi etc., are far superior to those in use in Europe. So of many other branches of manufactures. An exhibition such as we are capable of making, and which would correctly represent our indus. try in these respects, could not fail to introduce our products into many new regions, and to increase greatly the demand which already exists for tbem. In every point of view, therefore, it seems to ns highly desirable that Congress should make a liberal provision tor securing such a repre sentation ot American industry and resources in the Paris Exhibition as will do Justice to the country; and we think General Banks deserves the thanks of the people for the able and suc cessful maimer in which he has championed this important measure. Tbe Democrats and Universal Principles. Cub sham Democrats are In an eiubarrassiug position. To hear them quote the principles of civil liberty in lavor ot our late Southern Rebels, one might suppose th:m to be radical Repub:i cans of the deepest dye. They talk as glibly of the evils of oppression as though they had been trained all their lives long iu the school of Gabeison and Phillips. They even fall iiito the habit of speaking of human rights as some thing inherent and inalienable in mankind. They can quote the Declaration of Independence without stigmatizing it as a set of "elittering generalities." . But the moment they commence talking of tbe Southern loyalists their minds seem to undergo a complete revolution. They at once forget ull tLelr nne words in favor of human rights; op pression is no longer hateful to them; ihe De claration of Independence is an abstraction; and tbey now view everything from the standpoint of prejudice, caste, and class privilege. They cry, T o taxation without representation." so far us Rebels are concerned, but turn right round and ask us to recognize a act of State Govern ments which violate this fundamental principle la the'most flagitious manner, with regard t J milltous of Sjuihern loyalist'. They plead for mercy, morning, noon and night, for those jruilty men who, without lust cause, have been endeavoring to overthrow our Government by force, while tbey pursue with unrelenting bitterness the faithful loyalist whose only lault is that his complexion is of that hue which God saw fit to give him. Our sham Democrats are Inconsistent. Prln flea are of universal application. They cannot THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUUIISDAY, be confined lo ont nation or race of men. If oppression is wron at all, it is wrong no matter who Is Us victim. If no taxation without repre. scntatlon is a principle, then it Is just as applL cable to the black loyalist as it is to the wbite traitor. Our sham Democrats must not quote it at all, unless they are prepared "to go the whole figure." The gospel of liberty is of no private interpretation. Principles are not for cliques, but for mankind. Jeffkrson did not say all Democrats, but "all men are created equal, and endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights." If our fham. Democrats are going to quote Jiffrbon for themselves and their Rebel friends, they must quote him for the 8outnern loyalists also. They must not complain (A being oppressed unless they can cease to oppress. The debtor, in the Scriptures, who prayed his lord to be patient and ho would pay him all, and then, when he had obtained that liberal extension, went out and seized ono of bis fellows by the throat, siyhip, "Pay me what thou owest," and because he had it not bv him cast him Into prison, was an honorable man beside our late Rebels, who clamor for forgiveness from the nation whom tbey have so grievously wronged, and then turn and seize their Innocent but unfortunate loyal neighbors by the throat, and attempt, not to collect a debt from them, but to rob them of their just and equal rights. They who claim mercy shoul I uliow themselves mer ciful; those who stand for justice should them selves practise equity. Tho High School. We trust that the recent actiou of the Board of Control, with reference to the Coys' High School, will prove to have Wminatad a coutro versy which had become well nigh destructive of the usefulness of that institution. Not only bud the Faculty become wholly discordant, but the wrungle had given rie to partisan feelings in the Board itself, that threatened to sacrtflce the school rather than apply the proper remedy for its relief. What the people ot our city demand is, that the High School shall be put into that condition of efficiency which shall enable it to meet the ends for which it exists. If that demand can not be met by retaining th present Faculty, then let it be dismissed. As to tbe merits of the quarrel between the Prin cipal and his Bubor4irjat'8t tbe people do not care a fig. What they want is an eliicieit Hieh School, where their beys may be properly educated. From the testimony. It is evident that Protessor Maouibe's usefulness in his pre sent p. sllion is at an end. The same remnrir is doubtless true of some of the other members of the Faculty. The public cannot afford tuat the High School shall be any lunger the foot-ball ot these pedagogical quarrels. The Board ol Con trol numbers many excellent men among its members, and we hope they will see trie pro priety of at last putting an end to this High School imbroglio. The people have become thoroughly disgusted with it. What they desire is tnat the school shall be made wnat it ought to be. The High School is capable of being made an institution of great value to the community. We arc not of those w ho believe it has no proper place in our system of instruction. It has such a place. Such schools are most successfully and ably conducted elsewhere; why can they not be here ? They can be, but to do It the in terests of education must be subserved instead oi personal piques and grievances. It would be a very lortunate thing for in If the entire management of our public schools oould be removed from the arena of political influences. As it is now, manv men who arc utterly unlit lor their portions get upon our various boards, much to the detriment of the cause ot education in our city. The remedy at present rests with the people, who, it they would secure for their children the bless ings of good schools of all grades, mu4 chocse the highest class ot men to manage their educational affairs. The Voice of Ohio. The Republican State Convention of Ohio assembled yesterday, and made the following nominations: Secretary of State William Henby Smith, of Hamilton county. Judge or the supreme Court Josiah Scott, oi Butler. Board of Public Works John M. Babrel. The resolutions are brief and to the point, declaring that tho Union party of Ohio, having sustained the General Government against the united efforts of the Rebels ot the South and the partisans of the North, now demand peace to be established on such a stable foundation that rebellion and secession will never again endan ger our national existence; that this Convention lully endorses the amendments to the Constitu tion proposed by Congress to tbe Legislatures of the States, as a liberal, wise, and patriotic adjustment, and the Union party of Ohio pledge for it their united and hearty support; that the nation owes the heroic men of our army and navy a debt of lasting gratitude for their patriotic services in defense ol the Constitution aud the Union, and we urge upon Congress the duty of equalizing bouniie"; while wo cherish with ten der affection the memory of fallen braves, we plpdge to their widows and orphans the nation's care and protection. Vermont Speaks. The Green Mountain Bovs made their uoro mo tions lor State officers yesterday. The follow ing ringing resolution wa Introduced by Gene ral Grant, ot Barton, and, among (thers, adopted: Hi solved, Ihat while te hope and behove the amendment to the Constitution just proposed bv C'ouer. ss mill advunce the nation in it progress towards impartial sull'raire and oqunl ritfits for all, we ao notcount thu victory wou; out co-operating with the i rtut party ot liljorty and progress turouirti out the country, we meaii to fiirlit tho oattie through uutil every rotueo or cate and oppression, every lorm ol aristociacy and oligarchy, and every citadel ot the undemocratic and barbarous ulavu civiliza tion is overthrown, and the nation become oue great, homogeneous, ireo people, loving liborty, aud I. uildiuir its luiun. noon the rock, upon exact Jm. tlce to all men in the diBcributioa of ouicial honors aud emoluments. The following nominations for State officers were made: For Governor Hon. Paul Dillingham, of Wa tarhurv. Fi r Lieutenant-Governor Hon. A. B. Gardner, ueumuuton. lutn me nominees ior uovornor and Lieutenant-Governor are the pronont lucum tents. For Tfaaurer '.f. A. Page, of Mont pel ier; in place oi joun p. i-aok, ot rcuriana. Our Supreme Court has virtually nullified the State and National laws excluding deserters from the ballot-box. This will add some thousands to the Democratic vote this fall, but we shall beat them, as we did the Rebels, nevertheless. Death ol ftTme Jail de Mtirraefltt.es. It 1. with feelings ot the profoundest melan. choly that we announce the euddon death of Madame db Maboubbittku. well known as the able and accomplished dramatic and musical critic of Tna Evening TEtuoRArn. Connected as we were in our daily avocations, it Is scarcely possible for ns to write the last words to nor memory without a fcelina of sorrow that may perbapB be construed into extravatrant eulogy; but those who knew her Intimately will testify that her admirable qualities of bead and heart aro beyond the reach of flattery. M'rue Margdebittes was the daughter of Dr. A. B. Granville, F. R. h., of London, who became distinguifhed at a medical practitioner in tbat city, and also as the author of a number of medical works, which are still regarded as standard by the profession. Jci.ib, at an early age, married Baron df Karouf.biites, a Freuchmau of unquestionable station aud character. Tho Baron belutr wealthy, and of a somewhat roving disposition, devoted manv years to travel, and in company with his wife visited every European capital and thn various localities made famous In prose or poetry. Her wonderful familiarity with European affairs and Its interesting scenes is thus accounted for. The revolution of 1848 found the Baron in Purls, and having taku sides with the unsuccessful party, he was com pelled to leave France aud take an asylum Iu the United States. Very soon after their arrival in this country she became a contribufor to the New York Hun day Courier, writing the ' Ins and O. its of Parlj," a work which was alterwards published In book lorm, and met with a rapid sale. About 185G, immediately alter the death of her husband, she removed to Philadelphia, and became conuectad with the ttrnday Transcript, and ha- remaned attached to that paper up to the time of her death, in the capacity ot dramatic critic, and as a contributor of "Parisian Pickings," and other admirable papers. After the death of Baron dk Marouebittes, she married Gf.okge G. Foster, who died In 1850. He is well known In connection with the light literature oi the country. She was after wards married to Samuel J. Rea, a well-known attache of the Philadelphia press. Madame SJ no u ERrrrts wa one of the most vol umiuous writers in the country. She found hertelt with a family to support, and with an energy rarely displayed among ietnales, she ad dressed herself to the tajk. By tbe iudcfati- gable use of her peu she has not only sup ported her children, but has educated them in every art, and perhaps there ure not in our city more accomplished young ladies than her daughters. One of th-m ba already made a name lor dramatic and musical ability which time will rapidly increase. Many of Madame de MaRCiUErittks occasional contributions are seen floating through tbe newspapers of tbe day, without uny responsible name, for her custom was to publtsii her articles anonymously, but they all proved that she had a vigorous mind, and wielded tbe pen of a ready writer. She was universally admlited to be the ablest dramatic and musical critic in the country. Her industry was untiring, and all her labors were devoted to the welfare of her children. She was the model of mothe.s, ana her cnildron will sacredly revere her memory. Sue was found dead in her bed th s morninar. aad the attendintrthysician pronounced her diseas to be an attection ot trie nearr. Profitable Forming. A great tobacco ealo was held at St. Louis on the 15th instant, at which several valuable prizes were awarded for the linest specimens, a hogs- htad each, of tobacco presented. Alter the pre miums had been awarded the prize tobacco was sold at auction. The hosrshead which took the first premium, weighina 6GU pounds, brought S5,"5 a hundred ; the hogshead which took the second premium brought $215 a hundred; and a package weighing 245 pounds, raised by James M. Ming, of Franklin county, Mo., brought $001 per hundred pounds. This sale was certainly profitable to one in dividual, who was rewarded lor his labors as a cultivator so enormously that he might well have yielded to some excitement, as he saw how generously the fruits of his toil were appre ciated. This fortunate individual was Mr. Jacob Detweiler, who had consigned his tohacco to Chiles & Basset, and was awarded the first premium. This crop ot six hogsheads was grown In Franklin county on four acres. What the growth of those four acres brought may be seen in the following statement: JIfid. Pounds Net, Price per 100 lbs . Total. 1 660 S555 00 $3UG3 00 8 !i0 153 00 Hi7 80 8 780 13100 1201 69 4 270 81 00 218 7d 6 620 132 00 1H8 40 ti 1090 2100 2190 90 Total $709060 If any one will take the trouble to divide this snug sum by four., to represent the acres culti vated, he will find the avcraee produce of each acre to be $1025-30. Pretty fair farming this I But Franklin county, where this cultivator lives, happens to be one of the very best, probably the very best, tobacco-crowing sec tions of'Missouri. New Evening Paper lor Newark. F. II. Patterson, Esq., a well-known journal ist of northern New Jersey, has lust commenced the publication of a double-sheet evening news paper, which bears tbe impress of taste and en. terprise In every column, and looks like a f uc ceserul journal already. It is called the Newark Ecening Courier, and is not unlike Tue Evenino Telegraph in appearance and general character. The Conner is a radical paper, and will, doubt less, be well received by the citizens of Newark aud vicinity. Railroad Progress. Mr. John D. Perry, President of tne Union Pacitio Railroad, Eastern Division, announces by telecraph to Secretary Harlan that one hundred and ten miles of that road are completed. The Omaha line also claims to have one hundred miles or more finished. Let the good work go on. Every mile of ad vance shortens the long Journey of our hardy pioneers, who are 6o rapidly filling up the mountain regions of the interior. The Citv Loans. Mr. City Treasurer Harry Bumm trives notice elsewhere that the interest due on City Loans, July 1, 1868. will be paid on and alter July 2. AUo.City Loan certificates maturing July 1, 18(16, will be redeemed on and alter July 2. The details of the brutal and disgusting prize fight which took place near Washington yester day, are a little more wretched than such thing usually are. There may be something heroic and admirable In two men pounding each other nearly to death, but wo can't see it, DrToi a if ITAMAW rATiuoT. AmroloRrof. feiio. a distinvuiahed Italian democrat and member Of the Chamber of Deputies, died la't month. He ts known as the author of a valuable "Hintory of Piedmont" and a volume ot mnmoira entitled "My nmes " Hip Inst literary production wu a rinrtot war Ivrlo. extracts irom which we av a few dava tiro; it wan written during the 11 rut maiiter of the Italian volunteer who are to Join the standard of Ontilia di. and Ir now known throughout Italy aa uron rio uvmn." j A Mymipy Explaibed A certain snot in Sea. lord Bay, Newhaven Kn eland, has long been dreaded by tho 'oca I fishermen, in consequence of their drf dnna net having born rnooatodly injured by om" obstructions at the bottom. Last month th cet ot a trawler were eaurht by this oli'not, ana after twe've iionra work tbe crw aooecoded 'n bnntrlnir op an ancient anchor of curious shape, en. crnsted several Inches in thickness with live oynUM-s, shelis, seaweed, and an Immense quantity of oyster spai. -Sr-WANAMAKEB BROWN, ;SWAhAN AKKU A UKOWN, )"WA fAHAKKK A BHOWN, liTWASAMAKHR HKOWN. WAANKKK WROWN, WiKAMlth:H A BKOWN. HAMHIPJV1E 1 l.TH'm.Vt HAMMOMK CLO,r'lINt.t HAKIOMG CbOIHlNO."! HMHOWK CI.OTHINtrf HAMsOME tLOIhING.ii tfl.oWF.fll' PKICKH. SriOWt NT PKK'K'. ST I.OW'hST prices. frLOKT PRUJF.o. Itl ST ASOPTMSNT.T1 BKHT ASORTM KNT.Jl BrT ASIORTMKNr. BKBT ASSORT BNT.f BUST AflHORTMKN It BKHT ASSORTMENT. TrNFXrFPTIOrTABI.K KITS. y-'UNKXCEP'IIOHAMLE FITS. jri NtAi miONAHLB FITS rtMXI F' TIONAllI K FITS jrUXCKI'TIONABtF. FITS .. THE PM)PLE PLKASK.D.I TH K PEOPLE I LEAHKI.J THE PI OPt E PLEASKDA TUE PEOPLE PLEASED -Al PT-oak riAix, tj-i. K HALL, w-OAK UAI L. B jriM K. HAI.L, R,iT U.' K II A LI 1I til 8 K K. E 8. E K. 8. E t OkKER 81JCTH AND MARKET 8rs.J lUH'MI PI A J It A N II M KKKT O 1 Jt I t OltNER H1XTH AN1 JIARKKi' -T.4 .A CORNER HXTII All MaKKET ST".V1I C RJnER HXTU AND MARKET BT.H.jJJ SPECIAL NOTICES. See Hie Second Page 'or additional Bptcial Kotices.) fjgT - NOT IC E. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. on and after TUESDAY, Way l, the Fit EIGHT DE P A III MEN T Oi thin Company will he removed to the Company's Nen PnlldlnK h Y, cor. ol r LEV .N t'u and M A ilK.rt'1' Mreeta. Entrance on .eleventh sireot and on Marble street . 11 Money and Collection Busmen will he transacted us heretoioro at No 'tu ( iim. UT ntreot Small Par rels unil rnckiHCB wl i be received at elihcr olllue. all looks will be kept at ea h office, and any call en leied tlierein previous toft P. M. wil receive attention same day, it hhln a reimonable dlxtunce from on r dices. Inquiries lor u ods and settlements to be mad at No 320 CliJifcUl T titrect. i3U4nim JOHN BINGHAM, Superintendent. OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, "- Philadelphia. June 21. 18til. NOTICE TO LOAM HOLD Kits. The In eiest on Itv Loan, due July 1, win be paid on md a'tr July 2, IWSC. HtNUV KUM'i, 6 21 (it City Treasurer. ItC&F OFFICE OF THK ClT TREASURER, ' I'HII.ADKLI'HIA, June 21 1K6) NOTICE TO LOAN TIOLDER.i Ihe City Loans ma turing Ju'v 1. will be paid on and al ter Juy 2, 186. By onler of tbe I'ouimlspioncrs ot the Siukine Fund, 6 2I6t I1ENBY BU11M, City Treasurer. fp WINE OF TAR SYRUP, FOR COUGHS, Colds, and Aflectlons of the Lunes. This mix ture is entirely vegetable, andafTords speedy Relief In nil Pul mnnnry IHseasen, xuc li a Asthma, HpitilDU of Blood, Bronchitis, Ac. Prepared only br HARRIS & Oi.IVER, Dru(talsts. Southeast Corner TEN 111 and CIlKSNtJT Streets, Philadelphia. S 29 Im ro sq" O V E L T I E S IN SEASIDE SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL & CO. No. 28 S. SECOND Street, WOULD 1NVI1E THE ATTENTION OF LADIES Who are preparing for Watering and other Daces of Summer Reports, to their LARGE VARIETY OF SUMMER, SHAWLS OP ENTIRELY KEW STYLES. C6 U 12t4p TDWIN HALL & CO. No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, OPENED THIS MORNING, A LAKGE INVOICE OF GOFFERED MUSLIN SKIRTS, AT A GREAT REDUCTION PROM FORMER huces. Z1 CHESTNUT StNQ :AiyilLY SEWING-MACHINEs JUNE 21, 18GG. NEW PUBLICATIONS. JUST 1? IT 13 Li I S II E D, DA CASTA'S MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS, bfCOND PDlTlifS'. Heviscd and Enlarged. J. 13. Li I PP.1 NCOTT & CO., PUBUSHEUS, 6 21 ttipi') Ncs. 715 and 717 MARKET Strest. J300KSt BOOKS I UOOKSt SELLING OFF AT WHOLESALE 1MIIOES PBEVIOUS TO REMOVIXQ TO Ko. 1214 CHESNUT STREET. CALL AND GET YOUR SUPPLY OP BOOKS For Summer Heading AT WHOLESALE PltlCEH. JAMES S. CLAXTCN, Succosscr tj W. s. & A. Mariien, 61!)2t4r No. OOO CHESNUT St. -VTEW PHY8TO:NOMY, OR SIGN'S OF CHAR AC I EK. a manllitsttd thiouRh TcmDermot nnd Fxu rnul Forms, with one tluUHand Illustrations. By 8. K. WHAM, ol tho niKKNOLOQrCAI. JOTJK- NAL. One lianl"nio 12 mo. vol., "68 Dfrei. Postpaid, W. Agents wanted. FOWtKU WLr,S, Ho. S89 BROADWAY, New Voric. and J. I. CAPEtf, U 18 4t 0.218 1ENTH gtrept, Philadelphia. o I L S FOR ALL KINDS OF :m a c h i n e r y, nrrnnrca not to cum rr chill in thu roldrnt weather. at ahout one third tli uric o la'il ull Having obininod the eole agency lor what hoa tieen pronounced aU tvIio nave riven a trl.il to bo thn bett mlirlcatios oil In as, notexco. tiun iho oest xoer.n or laid oim. wa lael warranted in maklnn ihe ioIIowIiik niter to any party wl o lulieit to mv our o'l a trial i We, ll tee oil uo'H not orov rati-iuciorv, will lake It liai'l; und return the money. If paid, and make no charge for the qnnntlt r (not ejcplnn flvn iml'onm usod to tent It, and wl l also pay tne cost oi fansuonaiion noin wiitk. J. V. MOO HE & CO., Sole Agents, 6211m So. M N. SECOKJ 8r.et above Arch. A CARD. Special Notice to Our Old Friends and the Public Generally. The JOS Ft-' One Price Clothing House, established sixteen years aco. la stl l in auucexxiu operation at ine o.d location. o Mi4 MAUKiSi Mtreet one lor hove ilMli rd tips not clianteu lis place or niaiiner ot doinit busine-f, wincn i- exuviiy tne same uoo 101a p mn in one rution tT ii'anv years, uriucly, "One i rlco and no de vlnt I. in " '1 ho clothinu we n ako Is ol' the most siihs:an. tlal character hoih as to inittorliiW and workmanship, go that our custom' ra never can complain oi either. Our stock Is iarse. and n am or ftshiannble Deonle can tie well suited. Our customers should be caenltOKOt In ti e rip ut place, as mere is no ntner cgtaunsiiinont la tno citj in our line oi uusiness sinciiy "one pnee." J ONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, No. 0O4 MARKET STREET, ONE DOOB ABOVE SIXTH. C5 31 lm4p JECONSTIIUCTION fOR THE SPRING OF 18GC C. SOME11S & SON, No. 625 CHESNUT Street, (Under Jarne'i Ball), Have been enabled ta ao reduca the prices of Clothing, that those of small aa well aa those of large means may iurnlah themselves with a NEW SPRINQ SUIT. SPRING OVERCOATS, ENGLISH WALKLNC- COATS. BtOIoTKR ASH F1IOCK C01T3, BFKINO BACK COATS, CAB81MERE SUITS TO MATCH. At ngures Astonndlnglv Low. aa compaied with war prices. An elegant stock ol Uncut Hoods lor measure work. Jailuilp FOR SALE, TWO THOROUGH-BRED MARES. BLACK AND SOiiREr,, five years olrtj good in single and double harness, and under the saddle. The property Ot a general o Ulcer. Apply at the SCHUYLKILL AltSENAL for partlou. tars, to HENRY W. JANES, C'uotaln a. Q H., 6 20 lilt Brevet Mujor U. 8. A. E S KELL'S M A O I C OIL CUBES TETTKIt. EKY8IKII.AS, IICH, SCALD HKAD, AND ALL PKIN DISEASES. Wa liRAMTl D TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED For sale by aill'iugglsts. PRINCIPAL DEPOT: . No. S3 South THIRD Street, Above thesnut. Price 25 cents per bottle. 4 24 3in4n WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWtLUY. -'jRepaired and Wairanted. at reauonahle prices, at H S. E. comer TENTH and ARCH atreeta. 1F YOU WISH TO BUY A HAT FIfc'TY cents cbeaper than you can anywhere else in the citv. all at PKlCSi ON H. 1 1m So. 218 Poath THH1D Btrect. fhilada -iOA-i SOUTH STREET, M. D'ANCONA Xtitl. pays the highest price for Ladles and Dents' cast -oil Clothing. o. 1341 SOUTH blreat, oelow Broad. 6 6 tint w ALL 1'Al'i.B AND WINDOW SHADES. B r. ha i inimiiiH at HON, J 1! 2 SOt a. sti? BrKifiU akijkn Htreet TOB PRINTINO, IN COLORS OR PLAIN. J neallrand expeditiously done In the EVKSINtJ lXLtUKAl'H JJt ILPlO. tl IrU tWor. IU ItU CURTAINS AND SHADES. KELTY, CARBMGT0N AND COMPANY" No. 723 CHESNUT Street IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE AND KE1AIL DEALERS IN CURTAIN MATERIALS AND M A N I! P A 0 T C B K R S OF WINDOW . SHADES, SWISS LACE CURTAINS, FRENCH LACE CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS, APPLICATION LACE CURTAINS CALL AT KELTY, CARRINCTOI, & CO.'S, No. 723 CHESNUT Street, AND SEE OUR LACE CURTAINS, FROM AUCTION. ALSO, DAMAGED LACE, In Cvrtain, and by the Yard, Very Low. WINDOW SHADES, ALL COLORS, ALL QUALITIES, h. ALL SIZES. BROWN AND GILT. LEATHER AND GILT. ST0NB AND GILT. SLATE AND GILT. STORE SHADES, SKY-LIGHT, AND WINDOW SHADES, OF ALL DESCXirilOXS, MADE TO ODD EB, KELTY, 0AKBINQT02; & 00., No. 723 CHESNUT Street, rillLADELVIIlA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers