It publitked every afternoon Sunday! excepted) U No. 106 S, Third ttreet. Price, Three Centt Per Copy Double Sheet), or Eighteen Centt Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and miiled to Subtcribtrt out of the city at Kin TkMart Per Annvn; One Dollar and Fifty Centt for Two Month, invariably in advance for the period ordered. To insure the Inter linn of Advertisement t in all of our Editiont, they mutt be forwarded to our office - not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 186C. . Sympathy with Italy. In the Impending war with Europe, Italy is the ' only one of the belligerent parties that com mands our sympathies. As between Prussia and Austria there la but little choice. The bone of contention between them U the Duchios which they robbpd Denmark o. Prussia is at tempting to carry off the lion's share, doubtless, but it is a quarrel among thieves, and the out side world cares very little which whip3. Austria is the hereditary foe of freedom the thrice-anointed priest of despotism. Popular rights never had a succession of more unscrupu lous enemies that have sprung from the House of ' Hapsburg. We would not mourn, therefore, should Austria he humbled iu the deepest dint. Prussia, too, under the lead of the crafty and conscienceless Bismari, has gone a long way towards abgolutism. Whatever successes she might gain in the present contest, we fear would be found only to strengthen the power of des potism in Europe. . But In Italy we find a contest Inspired by nobler motives a contest that appeals power fully to the sympathies of mankind. Vo people have labored more earnestly, sacrificed more willingly, suffered more terribly, to secure 1 national unity and liberty, than the Italians. It has been the dream ot their poets aad states men for centuries. Though crushed for a thou sand years beneath the grinding hoofs of tyranny in a thousand tonus, yet the people of Italy still cling with undying tenacity to the idea of a free and united nationality. The revolution of 1853-9, which gave rise to the present kingdom of Italy a partial realization of the long-cherished hopes oi her people still left several of the fluent Italian provinces and millions of inhabi tants speaking the Italian tongue subject to Austria. Iler rule over these people has ben treacherous, cruel, and corrupt to the last degree. It Is the prospect of releasing these , brethren, and of rescuing these provinces, so that "Italy shall be one from the Alps to the sea," thai once more fires the Italian heart, and . calls Garibaldi from his island home. As between Austria and I tuly, therefore, all our sympathies are with the latter; and that Italy may triumph we must hope that Prussia will triumph also. The True Philosophy of Reform. The Bible, atler all, gives us the true philosophy of reform. The vices and crime ot humanity are not things having separate roots aud vitality In themselves, but are rather branches of a com mon and deeper evil. These separate branches way be lopped off, one by one, easily enough ; but tne Daa principle remaius, ana snoots out again in a more luxuriant growth than before. We cannot destroy human wrong by a process of pruning It must be t&irpated. The Bible proposes to rectify man's conduct by purifying his li le. It works lrom the centre outward. It sweetens the streams by cleansing the fountain. It goes b do w toe outward mani festations of character, and works amid the profounder depths of the spiritual lite. It makes the individual a better citizen, neighbor, triend, or parent, by making him at heart a better man. Hence its reforms are permanent, and affect the whole character. They do not work spasmodi cally or partially, making the man an ascetic to-day only to be a libertine to-morrow, or repressing one vice only to put more strength and vigor into another. It may well be doubted whether those mere outside and partial reforms, which reach only to certain specific evils, while they leave the secret springs of character untouched, are of any real or permanent value. It Is the profound and almost startling remark of one of the deep est thinkers of our times, that "if by a grand comprehensive sweep of reform we could get all the misdoings, that we call sins, out of slht and the sin of the spirit, as a state separated from the consciousness of God, shut in, so as nowhere to appear, it would be the greatest imaginable misfortune. We should have a race acting paradisaically in their behavior, when they have no principle of good in their life." The renovation of humanity must come from an Inward impulse. Its shattered harmonies can only be restored by a Divine Artist its broken columns rebuilt by a Spiritual Architect. The soul, amid its deep distress and its sore sickness, must await the life-giving voice of One who is able to say, "I will; be thou clean." Liquor Licenses in New York. New York city is in a muddle over the liquor business. The last Legislature passed a very stringeut license law, appointing a new Board to grant licensee, etc. The new Board has been actively at work lor some time,', has wanted licenre? to a sufficient extent, so that the foes the city has received amount to about one million of dollars, has suppressed the Sunday liquor traffic, and the waiter-girl saloon nui sance, and bus apparently gotten matters into a very good shape. Now, however, Juds?e Car dozo, of the Common Pleas Court, steps in and decides the new licence law to be unconstitu tional. Of course, the case will be carried to . the Court of Appeals lor final decision, but meanwhile the old License Board proposes to reassemble and grant licenses to all whom the new Board has retused, and the city is threat ened with an interregnum of tree rum aud row dyism. Destitution iu Alabama. Yeby great destitution, resulting in much suffer ing, and, in some instances, in absolute starva tion, is reported from Alabama. The condition of the poor thero appeals loudly to the sym pathies of all benevolent ppople, and prompt measures should be taken to extend relief to them. ' ' ' ' ' Ira McNctt, E. fi. Mendenuai.l, C. A. WcCaulst, Francis 8. tea rack, Jameb E. Jshobtbll, Edward E. Wood, are the names of Ihe Pennsylvauia members of the new Fresh (nan class at the West Point Military Academy. THE DM, J EVENING TKLKGRAI'n. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, The Right Spirit. Thb following remarks in the North Caroltna Convention, now la sesion, by Thomas Ssttlh, a radical Union man, brea'he the light spirit. If the late Rebel generally entertained these views, our political difficulties could very soon be settled. But the trouble is that the mus ot them glory in their treason, Instead of being ashamed of It, a? they ought to be: "Mi. Ferrkbkb akcd Mr. SrrTLt If hi bad not been in the arm, f Mr. Hictixic: I tin cominr to that Kvorjbodv who knew me at all. knew iht 1 bad exerts to the utmost my poor porer.i to tare (he Union, and I ban plead in its be Half ataint seces sion nn.il after hostilities bad aotua'N commenced. 1 can trnthtnily ay that I o ang to the Union with flections that knew no tounds, and I wltnnsaed its dissolution wth th same !elius that moved my bosom when 1 stood by tne deatli.br d of tar father. I bad in dreadtul alternative lett of taktnr the one side or the other. 1 became a traitor, and went into the fcoutnern army. 1 went in a spirit oi desperation more than of bope. indeed, mv on'jr hope was that b appeal-inn to be united we might compromise the matter. I soon found tna' it was impossible tor such viliany and oorruoil n to succeed and it oupht not to have succeeded I sot out of the armv honora lr, nd returned borne, and advocated peace on all occasions I endangered by me by so doing. In thai twelve months of semoe I oontinunliy felt that I was guilty ot treason, but ot'iers made my course my onl4 alternative lor l'fe. It was a blc ody tragedy, and the majority who entered the Kebel army were duped and led on by bad, black beartod men. The difference between me and tome other trattmt it this: no mnm, woman, or child hat everhenrdme boast of it, 1 have always lookod upon the whole matter with regret, and instead of griev ing alter the dead Confederacy, it cos.s mo no effort to firmly fix my affi-ottons uoon the object of mv first love 1 did a l I could to prevent the Kobe lion, and urged j?ao alter it bad commenced. 1 wituessod with admiration the gallantry of our poor soldiers ho were oelug led to destruction, and plead tor peace In their behalf; and I repeat now what 1 have raid before, that those who pressed this war, afior the contest became hopeless are "imply murderers. J h.T were butcher ng our men without a singm hope ot success. Those who inaugurated the war were traitoia and those who pressed it alter it was hope less wte murderers, ihe crime Is on tliero, the i egret is with me. I am now cen sured because 1 will not airree to pav the cost of treason and murder. I will never mink ot it but to denounce it " Crop Prospects. TnE monthly report of the Department of Agri culturea department, by-the-way, which has received a good deal of unfounded abuse, and whose able head, the Hon. Isaac Newton, is doing a good work for our agricultural interests, gives us a very encouraging prospect for fair crops all over the country. The returns of five thousand correspondents, In every portion of the Union, show that we may expect at least three-fourths of an ordinary crop of wheat, a crop which has been quite extensively repre sented as almost an entire failure. Rye, barley, oats, clover, etc., also promise a fair yield. Fruit is better than usual in New England aud the extreme West not so good In the Central States. The corn crop is not yet sufficiently developed to be reported. With half of Europe under arms, the foreign demand for our breadstuff is likely to be large, and prices will continue hih. Secretary Seward has transmitted to the several State Legislatures, for their action, the Constitutional Amendment lately passed by Congress. The Legislature of Tennessee has been sum moned to meet on the Fourth of July next, to take action upon the Amendment. The New York Daily News attempts to make out from the census statistics that there was in 1860 proportionately a ereater number of pau pprs and criminals at the North than at the So'ith. That in very easily explained. The North took care of her paupers and punished her erminals, while the South, notoriously, to a great extent, never did so. Tnx Unitarian Theological School at Meadville graduated three young men at it recent commencement: Edward W, Hatha way, Fall Kiver, Mass.; George H. IIgsmeb, Buffalo, N. Y.;and George H. Young, Milford, Mass. The University of New York at its recent annual commencement conferred the honorary degTee of LL.D. upon Professor Charles Dextkr Cleveland, of this city. TnE honorary degree of D. D. has just been conferred upon the Rev. David Steele, of this city, by Rutgers College. $r-WAlAJV AKER & BROWN, ffW ANA-MAKER A BKOWK. tf-y-WANAMAKEK & BKOWK, EWANAMAKIiK i BROWN, HAXD.SOME OLOTHlVG.itt UAKDHuME OLOTHlNO.jf. HANiNOMK CLOT'lING. HANDSOME CU)l'HINU.Jl HANDiOMB CLOTHINUSt hanii.nOMK n.ftTHiKn jf LOWEST TRICES. I,' WK8T PK1CKS. E fr-LOWKMT PRICE1. ttr-LOW'EBT Pl'IOKS. BM1 ASIOKTJIEM.-! best assortments aVKST ASSORTMENT..;! BEST AShOUT H ENT. J BEST ASSORTMENT.. r?-TTNICXrEPTIO;,ABLRB8.AS60KiiiiT-" Jr-UMCXCEPTiONABLE FITS. jr"l'M'.Xc rPTIONAHLE FITS Vf-lNtXCEPI IONABLE KIl. f"TNl.Xl'EHTIOABI.E FITS L&UXCEPTIOABt.E FITS THE PEOPLE PLEASED.Vf- Till PEOPLE f'LEA8ED.vifl THE PhOPt.E PLKAMKI) jj I THE PEOPLE PLEASED J PTTfOAK HA IX, ErnAK hall, ff-AK HAI L, tf-OAK HALL. iTOAR. HALL. J 21 1 1 1 H E t'OXNER 8TXTH AKD MARKET 8r.Or 8. K. fOltvKR SIXTH AN1 M A HKK.T M rs il 8. E. CO UN FR blXTH AND MARKET -T3.IJl ! h. K. CORN EK MXTH AMD MARKET ST4.2 8. E. CORKER SIXTH AND MARKET 8 T8."kl FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. VW WINE OF TAR SYRUP, FOB COTJGH9 Co'ds. and Affection of the Lnnira.-Tlili mix ture Is entirely vegetable, and affords apeedy Relict In all Pul monary Diteane, Fitch at Aatliuia, Mpitllag of blood Uroucliltln, &o. Prepared only by ' HARRIS OUVER, Dnigalsts. Southeast Comer TENIU and CUESNUT Rtreets. FbiladelpuU. ft 29 1m rn TO KENT FOR THE RTJMMRR. A lame, well shaded Stone Houxe. near Penulvn Ht- t or particular MV y BSDI-OCK PAHCtlAU, !62J6t V.HJ WALflCCatfeot. 4y C H ESTNUT ST. c ' RELIGIOUS NOTICES. trJ SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERVICES. Rev. N. . PRI E, PaMor of the Flf h I. othe rs Chnrch. will Drench at ibe Union Meeting held In A ( Rli A N HKf-HANUS HALL, FOUKi'H Street, below Qlrnrd avenue, on Sundar afternoon at o cock, tiubjeot "Why lo our Childien die?" seat free. ' REV. DR. J. WUEATON SMITH will deliver an artrtrrM To-morrow morning; at 11 o'clork, before the t'OU KTL NI) 8 I'N DtHS' I n. "TIIIJTK. THIRTY-NINTH and MARKET tretu. Dr. Haundere invites bla pat rum and friends to be present IKST- CAKMKL CHAPEL. HROAD, CORNER ot OXFORD street. Prenrhlng Tomorrow morning hy Rer. WOVO IT C LKlMs. In ihe even in Dy Rev. JAMES M W'UITO, D. D., of Lynn. Alan. rST- SOUTH STREET PKESUYTERIAN -3Ly CRl'Bi H, abovo Eleventh afreet Preaching sabbath. 1U4, 'Provoke One Anotiier to Oood Woik. Union I raver Meet uu at 8, evening. All cordially Invited. tf NORTH PREIIYTERIA CIIfTRCir. SIXTH Street, above Oreen.-KeT ROBKKT H. HENRY. D. D . Fw.tor Service Saboatli morning at ltiS. and evening at 7 o'clock. stratiKern welcome ftif SECOND PR K R Y T ERI A N C H C UP FI. EVNH! Street be ow Arch -The Pa or, Rev. E. K B. OLE, will preach lo-morrow morning and e'fnlny. -Setvlce at OS A. ,vt, and 'H P. M. RPRINfJ (JARI)EN HAPTIST CHURCH WSJ THIRTEKVTII Street, above Wallace. Rev. L P. HORNBe.ROEK. Pastor, win prearh hU flr.t anal versary aermon io monow evening at 8 o'olock. NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. ElfHITH -SJ Street above Master. Preaching to morrow, at Uh A. M. aud 1H P. M , by Key. D I. DaVI:s. frT" CHURCH OF TFIE NEW TESTAMENT. w-3 F.LKVKNTU aad WOOD Streeto. Rev. Mr. M 1LBY.3H P. M. SPECIAL NOTICES. Set the Stand Page for additional Special Sntteet.) S"5T DEPARTMENT OF PURLFC HFflll WAY'S Oftloe, 8 W. corner ot Fls 1H and WAL ilUTStreea. PniLADRLPniA, June 21, 1868. NOTICE TO v O.NTRAC i OKS Sealed Fropona a will be received at the Office of the Ctilei onimirKloner of Hlvnwavs nniil li o'clo k M. on MONDAY, VAlh Innt., tor the construction of a Sewer on the line oi Noire street, lrom Almond street to Gunner' Bun Canl, to be built ol brick, olrcular in tonn, with a clear Insldo dlimierer of two tcet six Inches, with such Inletf an'' manholes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. Tie understanding to be that the contractor shall take bills prepared against the propntv fronting on the aid sewer, to the amount of one dollar and tnnty-tlve cents lor each lineal toot of front on each side of tne street, as so much caidi paid, the balance to o paid bv the city, provided the same shall not exceed three hun dred dollars. All bidders are Invited to be present at the time and place ot opening tne said proposals. Kach proposal 111 be accompanied by a certificate that a bond hns been filed in the Law Department, as directed by ordinance oi May 25, I860. if the lowest bidder aliali not execute a contract within five days after tho work Is awarded, he wl 1 be deem' d as declining, and will be lield liable on his bond lor the dltlerence between hU bid and the. next higher bid, specification may be had at the Department ot Sur veys, which will be strictlv adhered tn W. W. 8MFDT,r;Y. 8 21 2t Cilef fommlsnlonerot Highways. NOTICE. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. On and after H ESDAY, May 1, the FREIGHT DEPAR1MENT Of this Coiiipany will be removed to the Company's New Building b E. cor. o r LEV .N 'u and M A KKhT streets. Entrance on i evcuth streot and on Marble street All Money and Collection Easiness will be transacted as heretofore at No U.'ui Hi.S., VT Mreet Small Par cels aud Packages wl I be received nt either office. t all books will be kept at ea -h office, and auv culls en teied therein previous toft P. M. wl 1 receive' attention same day, if within a reasonable distance from our i fl ccs. Inquiries for gtods and settlements to be mad a t o 32(1 C H li eM T Ptreet. 4 30 4i.im JOHN BINOIIAM. Superintendent. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HKJH aw' WAYS Otlice of tho Chief Commissioner FIFTH Street, wost side, below Cbesntit. PniLADELPiiiA June 23 1866. NOTICE TO DEl.INQL'E'.T SEWER RENTS. Fxtrsct ot an ordinance approved May 3 A I . IH.V5: Section 4. The annual rent slia l be puyable in advance at the otfloo o1 the Department of HigLwavs, and upon all rents paid beiore ihe 1st of April In any year a de duction ot five per cent, she I be made: and if any euch rent shall remain outlaid on the brat day ot Jnlv in anv year, tbe License C erk shall notltv tae Commissioner of digbwavs tor the district, who shall cause .he drain to be disconnected from the culver . a-id suit be Instituted tor ibe recovery ol muuix rut and attar uoli arala ahafl have been detached, it shall not be agaiu counectel until pavment be made of a 1 arrears, and tho sum of three dollars for expenses incurred THOMAS M. TRIOL, 6 23 stutb.1t License rii-rk. T- THE VOTE ON THE PRIZE BASE Ball Implements at the Methodist Fair at Con cert Hall, v.111 close tills evening at 94 o'o ock precisely. Sealed votes onh will be received during the last hour. Please deposit the votes aa early as posslnle. 'I he President orreo esentatlva of the several contest Ing Clubs will meet at a quarter before eight o'clock precisely. In the rear ol the Refreshment Saloon It NEW PEltFUMK FOR THE HANDRWIIIKF. Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereaa." Fbaleu'o "Kiglit Blooming dreai." Pblon' "Nlglil Blooming Ceroas.M PBalon'si "Night Blooming Cereos." Phlon' "Jflgbt Blooming Corena." A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfuma, distil'ed from the rare and beautiful flower lrom which it takes its name. Manufactured only by" 6 13 wi PHALON Ir SON, New Tort, BtWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. AK FOR PH.VIOS'S-TAKE NO OTHER. Q H O Q U E T t C R O Q IT E rr ! J. PAllKKlt, GElIilAXrOWX, PLI IL A DELPIIIA, MANUFAC1CBES AND IMPOSTS The new and pouuiar Game of croquet. Price, in good Boxes, with Rule of Came, 8, 810, 12 60, SIS, 918, 825, uiid $30. Every net warranted to give satUfaction. N. B. Old stts Repaired, and Single i'iccessold separately. 6 2a 2i "Y1IITE DRILLING AND BASKET DICKS. BROWN DUIL.LINGS AND BASKET DICKS. FAR9IKHS PANTAL09NEUV. BOYS' FARCY DRILLINGS. L.INKN CHECKS AND STRIPES. EYRE & LANDEIL, ! ' FOt'It I II AND ARCH. SALT WATER SHAWLS, Wholesale and Eetail. ; FIRE WHITE LLAMA SHAWL'. SHETLAND t II AWLS, ALL GRADES, PURE YVHITM BAREGE SHAWLS. BREAKFAST SHAWLS AND HALF fell AWLS. t4 IJ jtuth rp & LANDELL.' CLOTHING. BARGAINS IN FINE CLOTHING KOCKIIILL & WILSON, Brown Stone Clothing Hall," Ncs. 603 and 605 CHE8NUT Street. NEW STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Having rold out our stock ot Clothing or Gentle nien and r.oys, curried over fiom too lata Ore, our m tire stock 01 fASUIOS'ABLK READY-MADE CLOlRttrG is THE NEWES1, As Our Prices are the Lowest. MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK Now Kedjr, to halt Everybody. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Our rifwly-fitted up Custom Department noiv con tMDs tbe largest usortment of all the fashionable isow fabrics for cor patrons to select fro". SUITS, CIVIL AND MILITaHY, MADE UP TO ORDEK PROMPTLY, In thehifiheHstrlc, and at moderate prices. Hoys' Clothing. In this Department of our Stock is also unrivalled. IHE BES1 IN THE CUY, At the Lowest Prices. Old era executed at shortest notloe. THE CHOICEST STOCK OF READY - MADE CLOTHING IK PHILADELPHIA. ROOKHILL & WILSON, "Brown Stone Clothing Hall " Kos. C03 and 605 CHESMJT Street 4 llw.-24t4p A CARD. Special Notice to Our Old Friends and the Public Generally. Th JONKR One Price Clothing House, estab'hihed sixteen years aco Is utM in succesatu operation at iha o d locailon. ivo 604 WAKKKI (Streot one door boe Mxth. and has not chanitea lis place or manner ot doinir buHincn, vi blt'h & exiictly tbe same boo 1 old puinln ope ration tor irninr years. nnmcly, "One t rice and no de viutli n " Tbe clotblnc we make la of the most substan tial character, both as to materials aid workmanship, so that oor cuBtcmi rs never can complain ot either. Oar stock la lartie. and p ain or fashlunubte people can he we l suited. Our customers should be eaieultoget iu tbe rithi place, as there is no other establishment In the citv in our line ot business strictly "one-price." J ONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, No. t!04 MABKKT STIIKKT, ONE DOOB ABOVE 6IXTH. C5 31 lmfp RECONSTRUCTION FOR THE SPUING OF 18GO. C. SOMERS & SON, No. 625 CHESNUT Street, (Pnder Jarne's Ball), Have been enabled to so reduce the prices of Clothing, that those of small as well as those of large means may furnish themselves with a NEW SPRING SUIT. BPHING OVERCOATS, ENGLISH WALKING COATS. BEUIBIKB AND FBOCK CO&.T8, Sl-RINO SACK COATS, CA88IMEBE SUITS TO MATCH, At figures AstoundlOKlv Low. as compared with war prices. An elegant stock ol Uncut Goods lor measure work. 6 ji im4p JKOWN'S MILLS BOARDING nOUSE. The former patrons and friends ofhe Boarding Homo originally kept by the Brown family at Brown's Hills, in tbe township ot I'emberton, county of Burlington, and State of New Jersey, are hereby Informed that tbe subscriber is now ready to accommodate all who will fa vot him with their company. THOMAS SCATTERGO0D. N. B. Stages for the accommodation of passengers to and from Brown's Mills, will run from Petuberton to depot. JOH!T HAVENS, 8 2Jsw2m Proprietor ot stages II I T E IIOUS E, ATLANTIC CITY, N J. WILLIAM WHITE HOUSE, PaoruiEToa. Transient and Pei manent Bosrderj taken on Liberal ?w. SWstutwwrp jfe? O R SALE, TWO TH0K0TJGK-BRED MARES. BLACK AND SOiiREf,, five years old; good in single and donble harness, and under the saddle. Tbe property of a general o Dicer. Apply at tbe SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL for pirtlcu. lars, to HENRY W. JANES, Captain A. Q M., , SiOIOt Brevet MiiJorfJ. a. A. JMI'HOVED ELLIPTIC HOOK LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES. OIFICE, 2Vo. 923 CHESNUT STHEE1. SLOAr 8EWINO Mi CHINES, Repaired and Iro. VTovti. C6stuth3n4p 111 DTH STREET, M. D'ANCONA d ')'-t:J pays the highest price ror Ladles and bents' cast od Clothing. x.o. 1341 SOUTH Btreat, below Br"1' 6tim w ALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES I2230f Ne. Wi SPRING UAVuitN t!Li DTf. J. SOL13 COHEN HA8 REMOVED HTR t fflcestoKo. 1106 WALNUT Mtrnut e"s 9t. JOB PRINTINO, ti COLORS OR PLAIN neatlrand exneflltloosly done la the KVkHiNa JUNE 23, 1866. CURTAINS AND SHADES. KELTY, CARRINGTON AND COMPANY" No. 723 CHESNUT Street IMPORTERS OF tiV WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CURTAIN MATERIALS AND MANUFACTURERS OF WINDOW SHADES, SWISS LACE CURTAINS, FRENCH LACE CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS, APPLICATION LACE CURTAINS CALL AT KELTY, CARRINGTON & CO.'S. No. 723 CHESNUT Street, AND SEE OUR LACE CURTAINS, 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. ST0NH AND GILT. SLATE AND GILT. STORE SHADES, SKY-LIGHT, AND WINDOW SHADES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, MADE TO ORD EE, KELTY.0AEBINGT0H & CO., No. 723 CHESNUT Street, TUIIAVELTUIA ' NEW PUBLICATIONS. RS. ASK ELL'S NEW DOOK. T25,GRTwoA,anT"tnr Tales. Bv Mm. Oaa yell. Biitn. r o; Mar Barton," " ranford "My " .0W,V'W,VM "' daughter," -RIlTia-a loveie. eto On volume, octavo. Price, t tenu. TMFcenUMIBAL DACGUT,EB- By Mf Mr'Bl Prl0. fc?VfL0Xr, OR' .THK TTERtoON OF SIVOLF. omP'olon to 'A Woman's Thonuht aboat ?iSS I'.i' 0S!.1."r(t? Jnodeouno volume. Prlo H W in pspei.crt in cloth. tbe "OrriciAt REPoar" or th tri tr t if Ml'KPs.K OF I HRliTOfM. R b"VftlX'o AND TBS WLOLKDKLR.MQ A MILT omti 'SJeA"'.. o. ..aelf- MAD stOKKTOM. By rVl.kle Collins. Prlca. 50 oanta -8.?nT,AL.'RIKNI- ByChar.licea, With a i tha antbor'a iiiastratlons'; forir In mini" Pr oa I Inpapon or. M SO In cloth j or In two vo nnie. cloth, jlth tintfd I miration.. 4: or Vchlan Ralu road edition, bouna In cloth, price 1 59. l'U0"B B,u TBE OOLI) BRICK. Bv Mrs. nn ftUsoh.n. author ot "Fashion ami l amine t'omplt ,B " duodecimo volume. Price M0 In papBI, or i Coplca ot any or all the a'love popn ar Bonks will be sent to any one, free of postage, on -recolpt ef price. Adnre-a ail oraen for any Books at all to thepab- llihert. T. B. PETFRSON & BROTHERS, So. 06 CHERNUr Street, Philadelphia. Pa., And they will receive prompt attention, u' 300KSI BOOKS! BOOKS t SELLING OKF AT WHOLESALE PKIOISH PREVIOUS 10 REMOTIXJ TO Ko. 1214 CHESNUT STREET. JAMES S. CLAXT0N, Succecr to W. S. 5c A. Martien, 6232i4p Ko. pop QUFSNITT St. JUST PUBLISHED, DA COSTA'S MEDI0AL DIAGNOSIS, &EC0XD 1D1T10X, Revised and Enlarged. J. 13. LIPPLNCOTT & CO., PUBLISHERS, 6 21 tba2t Kos. 715 and 717 MARKET Street. DRY GOODS. EDWIN HALL & CO., Xo. 28 SOCTU SECOND STREET. ARE NO W OFFERING TUETll FINE is TOOK OF GIIENADINRS, ORGANDIES, IIKltKANI BAOSOGS, LAWNS, BLACK IRON BAREGK4, PERCALES, MATERIALS FOR SUITS, AND OTHER DEESS GOODS, 616sw(81j AT A GREAT EELUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES. NOVELTIES IN SEA-SIDE SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL & CO. No. 28 S. SECOND Street, WOULD IN V TIE THE ATTENTION OF LADIES Who ate preparing for Watering and other Place of Summer Keeorts, to their LARGE VARIETY OF SUMMER SHAWLS, CF ENTIRELY SEW 6TYLE8. 6 14 12t4p JJIE SHELL'S MAGIC OIL CUItKS TETTER. ERY8IP ELA8, ITCH, SCALD HEAD, ANL ALL SKIN PIHEA8E8. WlllBisTID TO CURE OB MONEY REFUNDED For sals by alii iukkUu. . PRINCIPAL DEPOT i No. 03 South THIRD Street, Above Cbewut. Frtc 21 centa er bgtua. iJUujJp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers