rUBLIBIIED EVERY AFTEIINOOH (SXUDAT IXCKFTKD), At TBI EVEHHSG TELEGRAPH BVILDIXG, Mo. 109 8. Third Street. Price. Three Cents Per Copy (Double Phoet), or Elehtcen Cents Per Wtea, payaole to the Carrier, end mailed to Subscribers out of tb city at NIneDollsis Per Annum; One Do1lr snd Fifty Cents for Two Month, Invariably In alvsno for the period ordered. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 18CC. The Equalization ol Taxation. That every dollar's worth of property, of whatever character It may be, should bear its lust and equal proportion ol' maintaining the different branches of the Government, U a maxim so self-evident as scarcely to need matter to the attention of the public will be repetition. Yet the necessity for bringing the clearly perceived by any one who will take time and trouble to glance at the manifold abases which have crept into our legislation on this subject, and especially into the man-' ntr in which the provisions of this legislation are carried out. We do not pretend to question the honesty or intelligence of our local assessors, at least not as these terms pacs current in transac tions in which the bodj politic is one ot the partiesVJn such aflairs honesty and intelli gence, we regret to say, have received from time immemorial an interpietatlon which has never been and never will he tolerated in the ordinary business transactions of private individuals. But we think we shall not fall far short of the truth when we say that in placing a valuation upon property of all kinds for purposes of taxation, a system pre vails in this and in all the other great cities Of this country which, to say the least, is extremely loose. There Is, of course, no pi easing necessity for placing upon every item, real or personal, its actual mar ketable value, although to do bo in all cases would bs the wisest course that could bo pursued. The same purpose will be answered, however, and precisely the same sum exacted from each taxpayer, if the as sessment is based upon a uniform standard of one-half or two-thirds of the actual value. What is needed, and all that is needed, is uni formityequality. Nothing short of this is justice ; and yet this is the one thing that is most visibly lacking. It would serve no pur pose to go Into details. Every taxpayer is interested In this matter, and every taxpayer is entirely familiar with the various influences of a political, social, and business character which lie at the root of the evil of which we complain. That a speedy reform in this one respect is to be looked for, or hoped for, we gravely doubt. At the present day there is too much selfishness in politics and business to permit us to have such a delightful foretaste of the millennium. But there Is another branch of the subject which calls as loudly for reform, and to which we desire particularly to refer in this connection. This is the subject of the total exemption of certain classes of pro perty from all the burdens of taxation. The Board of Revision have been at work upon this branch of their labors for a long time past, and they are far from being through with it as yet. 1 he total assessed valuation of the real estate which they have thus far been obliged by existing legislation to relieve from taxation is, in round numbers, $12,000,0001 When their labors are completed, we do not doubt that the figures ' will be nearer fifteen millions than twelve. Assuming the larger figures as correct the amount of money which the city loses by this opera tion, the present rate of taxation being four dollars in the hundred, is $000,000 a very considerable sum in times when the treasury runs low. To be sure a large proportion of the property thus exempted is owned by the city, and the payment of taxes upon it would result merely in the transfer of figures from one column of the Treasurer's book to another. But even this complication of ac counts would be worth the while for the sake of an equal and uniform system ot taxation. When we come to a comparison of the assessed value of the property exempt from taxation, with that which is obliged to bear the burden of supporting the Government, the necessity for a wholesale reiorm will be even more apparent. Owing to the delay caused by the action of theBoaftl of Revision, it will be impossible, for some weeks yet, to give the valuation ot all the property within the city limits. The last valuation was fixe at $162,040,583. Giving a liberal margin for the increase of the past year, the new valuation will certainly not exceed $175,000,000. Four per cent, of this, or the amount of taxes to be raised under the pre sent system, will be $7,000,000. But if to the. $175,000,000 at present subject to .taxation we add the $15,000,000 now exempted by law, the rate of taxation , required to produce the $7,000,000 necespMy for municipal pur poses will , be ttfluced from four dollars in the hundred to three dollars and seventy -five ce ntsjt t'the most. These are the figures, and bear upon the mind and pocket of the tax payer. No plausible argument in support of the present system of exemption can be brought forward that will not be more than counter balanced by the necessity for the simple Jus tice of equality. At present the list of ex empted property embraces churches, school houses, engine houses, public halls, cemete ries, benevolent institutions, public property of all kinds, and the real estate of railroads. Why such wealthy corporations as the last. in particular, should be exempted from taxa tion, we are at a loss to divine. With regard to , cUurchea and benevolent institutions. TIIE DAILY EVENING TlMCItA!!!. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEPv 2, I860. there are, Indeed, some substantial grounds on which to base a claim for exemption. But the difficulty consists in deciding nst where the line between this and other property should be drawn. Under such circumstances the only chance for justice to ail consists In a total abolition of the system of exemption. From this sweeping reform, however, we deem it expedient to except the public schools. Thepurilyand preservation of oar fiee Institutions depend on the education of the masses, and for this reason education should be left entirely free and untrammelled. We are glad to see that this subjoct has at last received in our City Councils that atten tion which it merits. At the session of last Meek, a lesolution was introduced into the Common Council by Mr. K- M. Evans, mem ber from the Fifteenth Ward, instructing the Committee on Law to Inquire what real estate in the city of Philadelphia now exempt , either by general or special laws, should bear its portion of the city tax, and to report an act for presentation to the next Legislature for the repeal of such laws of exemption as they shall deem unwiBe and unjust to the tax paying citizens. The resolution was referred to the Committee, from whom it will doubt less receive prompt attention. Mr. Evans did Dot stop at this point, how ever, but immediately afterwards Introduced a resolution, which received a similar refer ence, requesting the Legislature to empower the City Councils to levy a special tax upon all the fire insurance companies, whether local or foreign, which transact a business in the city, the proceeds to be devoted to the support and maintenance of the Fire Depart ment ot Philadelphia. A more just and equitable measure could not well be devised, as it is greatly to the interest of the Insurance companies to have the Fire Department as efficient as it can possibly be rendered. We understand that this measure has received the endorsement of the Committee on Law. It is proposed to levy a tax of two per cent, on the dividends of home companies, and one of three per cent, on such foreign companies as have established agencies in this city. When the final action of Councils is had, we do not doubt but that their reasonable request, will receive a ready compliance at the hands of the Legislature. The Sentiments of the People and Their Lenders. Dueing the first session of the present Con gress, when our legislators were letting the winter pass by without the passage of suffi ciently radical measures, whenever any one complained of what seemed to us a lack of nerve, we were told that Congress must act cautiously, lest it should go ahead of the neonle. "The masses are not educated up to the required stanaara," was ine uuinom reply, and the representatives feared lest they should surpass in radicalism those who had elected them, and whose wishes they wore sent to Washington to express. In doing as they did they acted wisely. It would not have done for the Congress of the United States to have gone so far that their action would not have been indorsed by the popu lar verdict. They played the part of careful men; but in the judgment of the American people, they were guilty of a vast mistake. The people have been, for two years, far in advance of their leaders in all their sentiments. When the war required the proclamation of freedom to the slave, the leaders were in advance of their constituents. In September, 1802, when Mr. Lincoln Issued his preparatory proclamation the Northern people were not prepared to yield to It a willing assent; but before the hundred days had elapsed they had seen the truth of his premises, and artived at the same conclusion. Since that time the masses have grown accustomed to rapid education. The press and the pulpit, those two vast levers of political as well as social reform, have spoken out their doctrnes boldly: the people have chimed in, and to-day they are far more ad vanced than their political chiefs. We have carefully noticed the feeling manifested in various parts of the country, and wherever the speakers openly maintain ultra radical views, they, are received with the greatest en thusiasm by the people. The doctrines which would not have dared to been enunciated two years ago are to-day are most popular, and many ot those subjects which policy dictates us to avoid to-day, will be best received by these same audiences two years ftom now. In 1800 no one could advo cate the freedom of the slave without receiv ing insult, and exposing himself to oppro brium. The term "abolitionist" was a dreaded one, and one which was repudiated lTy almost all to whom it was applied.'' v To-day ro man can be fouud. North or South, who will say that he is not In favor ot wiversal freedom. Sucli is one lesson which has been taught us by the stern logic of events. Two years ago no one could be found who demanded for the blacks the rights of citizenship, the civil rights which belong to all men. To-day even the Demo cracy dare not deny to them these rights, and Democratic speakers to-day profess to be desirous of giving them the Justice of equality before the law. All this but Instances the wonderful strides the people are taking in their advancement. And in view of this progress, would it not be well to see where this rapid improvement in liberal views will lead us ? Is It not well for the Southern States to consider that which Is now considered all that is needed for them will, a year hence, appear weak and totally Insufficient guarantees? We can assure them that already the North is begin ning to repent that so easy, so magnani mous terms were offered. Already, In view of the reception which t'ae Constitutional amendment has met with down South, have we grown to believe that something far more severe would bo strlct'y just. It is to-day a j matter of doubt, whether we are doing our whole duty to our nation in receiving back traitors without some guarantees to serve as bonds to prevent them once more convulsing the nation. When the North has full time to deliberate on the spirit now evinced and the conditions imposed, and when the represen tatives of the people meet once more in the national capital with the strongest endorse ment of their districts, we give fair warning to the Southern people that, unless they have adopted the magnanimous conditions sub mitted, they will be allowed to return only by passing under a yoke. They will be readmitted only on terms to which the ones to which their assent is now asked are nothing. The spirit of the people is being aroused. Let them remember that the Northern heart; can be fired as well as the Southern heart, and that, when once Ignited, the flames can not be quenched save by the destruction of all who oppose their progress. The Climax in Daliimoie. What has been prophesied and fully ex pected by both parties as sure to be the issue of the difficulty in Baltimore, hasat last taken place. Governor Swann has removed the Police Commissioners, and has appointed others in their stead. We had hoped, for the sake ol a decent respect for the position of Governor of a State, Governor Swann would have displayed a little less partisanship and a little moie justice. In the decision of the Chief Executive of Maryland, and in the language in which it is couched, we find a throwing aside of any cloak ot fairness, and the assumption ot the" character ol a member of a political party, and not the judicial character which we would naturally expect would be assumed by a Governor sitting in judgment. We are glad that he has thus thrown aside the mask, and openly acted, with his biassed judgment ex posed. Now that the axe so long suspended has at length fallen, let us see what will be the probable effect. If the schemes of the Gov ernor succeed, then the Rebellion will recover all that it has lost in Maryland. The dis franchised traitors will once more hold office, and the Union radical clement become dwarfed into comparative insignificance, and sink into a hopeless minority. If, on the other hand, tbe law, as passed by the Legis lature and signed by this same Governor Swann, be enforced which prevents the right o suffrage being extended to Rebels, then w 1 the efforts ot the Governor be futile. It is idle to anticipate that, after having thus given, his decision, Mr. Swann will allow it to rema'n a dead letter, lie ill at once demand that his new Commissioners be sworn climax to-day. If the Judge refuses to swear them in until the appeal made to the Court by the present incumbents be acted upon, they will either have to submit, or else the President will compel them to act without the formality of an oath. The present Commissioners have possession, which in itself is nine-tenths of the law. They will hold on until their successors show proot not only that the occupants are un worthy, but also that the contestants are legally .entitled to their places. Either, therelore, a direct act of violation of law must be performed by the conserva tive leaders, or else the scheme of Swann will be of no avail . We anticipate the open violation of law, and the installation of the so-called Commissioners by force in which case we advise our friends over the border to attempt no resistance . The Congress of the United States will right their wrongs and see that not only justice is secured to them, but that most condign punishment is meted out to all law-breakers, be they highest or lowest In the land. Let us have no warfare. The law will vindicate itself in course of time. An Important Decision ot the Indiana Mipieme court. Indianapoi.ih, November . The Supreaie Court of Indiana, by a unanimous vote, on ves- tcrday decided that the thirteenth article of the Slate Constitution called the "black arti cle," wnien torbids nerroos trom coming Into the State, to be in conflict with the Constitution of the tutted States, and void. This delMou- cau&es raucu rcjoicin?, and though it does not reniove.it nullifle9,what has lone oeen considered h stain upon the State of Indiana, uiul a dis grace to civil legislation, - SPECIAL NOTICES. KSSf- MUJAViRO !-I8 THERE A READER .... . . ,.. .. .. who has not used this dellijlitlul new perfume I It should be upon eveiy toilet. A'rt Uateltr. It ill soon be necessary coniuAoion In ever Lady 'a Boudoir. For tale by all tbe prlucipgl Druggists AV--riiti ttH Herald. . ju is jrp COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION m3L Ttic triij nulort 01 the aniPRttietic ute of M rous Oxide (lu. attract teeth wlthoiu auv pain. More than :4u persous liitve signed our certificate acroll to that ellcct. The Hat can be seen at our room, at No. 737 WALMJI Street. Come to beadquarier. We never lail. W s im KvSp NEWSPAPER ADVKRTISINO.-JOY, COK & CO , N. K. corner ol FIFTH and Ches NC'f Pi recta, Philadelphia, and THIBUNE BUILD INGS. New York, are t for the "Telbqbapu," mo tor tha XewspapcM of the uole country. 7 3ly 4p JOY COB A CO. rigf Pr.LPAKRD OIL OF PALMANJ 11 ACE. FOB ritESEBVINO, BK8TORISO, AND BEATJTlFV 1NG THIS UAIK, And it the most delliiliilul and wonderful article the worl d ever produced. Li diet will And It not on'y a certain remedy to Beitore, Darken, and Beautify the Ualr, but also a deslreble arti cle lor the Toilet, as H la hi ghly perfumed with a rich and Cellcate perfume, Independent el the fragrant odor ot the Oils of Palm and Mace. 1BK MARVEL OF PERU, A new and beautiful penume, which, la delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which it clinia to U hand kerchlel aud person, is unequalled. The above articles for sale by alt Druggists sad Per fumers, at 1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any address by proprietors, lOlomwiaj, T. W. WRIGHT CO., Ko l(io I.IBCRTY Street, New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. METHODIST CENTENARY. A CARD not In actual communion with the .Methodist Episcopal I hurcu, woo are MseemMt irwnda, ana would be to hare an cpor unity ot testliylni tltalr renaid. ihe object of this card is to let sitoh rrlnndlr pet sons knftw that the Methodist KoImopI Church is now celebrating Its centenary bv tells loos services, and gills, and oner lops lor tbe advancement of reunion. In this city the Methodist chrtrches are maklnjt a special and earnest effort h 'thank offerlnirs" to endow Dickinson College, located at Carlisle. Pennsylvania. we cannot anum mat many or tne sons 01 aicmouism, now In other hunches o the uhtireh. with a number ol others who arpte. ls.te her mission, e'peolnllr lo tbe niases. will tie hnppv to scud In an offering when they lorn now 11 may oe aone. To such we extend our greetings, and Invite them to send contributions to Kev. S W. HIOMAH, No. 101 ABCI1 HI-, or to ai.T of the Methodic pattors. 1 i7 t (rj5T THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION was the unflinching friend of the' colored people during their hitter slavery, and now It sappons among them three handre.l hrlstlan teachers, who benefit these poor tteeilme I In wava too numerous to mention. We ask our reader to aid In Its nobis work, through Its Agent. Mr. CORf.iwrt, who Is now canvnf-slng In our city lor this Association. It IIO lit f3T- WAPIIINUTON IIOUSE.-THIS OLD sV--iJ and well-known family Hotel has not changed hands, ss nas been reported. On the uontiary. It has .lust hern telltUd by thi old nianngement lor the coining winter season. Transient gutu, families, or single gentlemen will be accommodated with nicely fur nished apartments, In suits or single, on reasonable terms. 11 i Utt trSTf TIIE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK. PHtT.iDKLrnu, November 1, 1(W. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of El (HIT 1'k.K CENT, for the last six months, payable on demand, clear ot taxes. 11 U 6t B. U. COMEOYS, Cashier. KSff- POST-OKFICE, PHILADELPHIA. PA. The Mall for H A VAN A, per steamer "II BS DRICK Hl'DRON." wi be closed at this office at 6 o'clock A.M..OU S1TCRDAY next. November 3d. 10 'Jl t CIlAKLEs If. U ALL, Postmaster. fTW FRENCH DRESSIN(J.-THT3 IS A snperlor article Uir Uostoring the Color ol l.adleV antl Children's Shoes that have been delaced by wear ! fitter THAYER A COWPEBTHWAIT, CKJ No. 417 COMMERCE Street, 10 '.''i lot Wholesale Agents. ( By Die bottle at the principal Retail Shoe Htores. FALL STYLE HATS. n T11EO. IT. M' CALL A, Hat and Cap Emporium, 913uHp) No. 804 CIIESNUT Street. JJO OK SELLERS, Send In your orders for the following Rook, soon to published by HURD & HOUGHTON, No. 150 BROOME Slroet, NEW YORK: I. THAI 03D OLD TJMK; Oil, OITR KKKSH AND SALT TUTORS. A Ntw Book for Bora. With six I'lastretloni. By Wlnslow llcmer and le Baas. 1 vol. IGao. Price' ti-eo. u. THE AK till AN MOIll'8. A new edition, rtvl'ed with Notes. By the Ktv. George 1 yler Towneend, M. A. With slx'eeu full page Illustrations by Houghton, DaV.lel, etc. 1 vol. crown kvo, l ilce, !. III. THE KING'8 RIXO. By Tteodore TIUod. Il.ustrated by Frank Jones. Beautl'ullv printed iu (.old aid color-. I vol. quarto, a iff covers Price, 141. IV. HEETHOViVd LETTERS. Transla ed from the Collection of Dr. Nobl By Lady Wallace. With line steel portrait oi Beethov.n, and a fac-sinlle. Uniform with "M init'a Letters." 2 vols. Kioio. Plies, 13 JO. it E W 11 OUTG TO THE SOUTH Ah 0 SOUTHWEST, Via (lie Delaware lfailroad Liue. On and after MONDAY, November 8, Trains will leave Eepot, at BROAD Street and WAS HI NO CON Avenue, at ll-0 P.M. (Saturdays excepted), arriving at CBI3 FIELD, Bfarjland, on the Chesapeake Day, at 7 '00 A. M., thence by tbe new aud elegant steamer "CITY OF NORFOLK," urrWlDg at NORFOLK 2 43 P. M., con necting with SEABOAED AND B0AN0KE RAILROAD, For ait points South and Southwest - Elegant State-room Bleeping Cars trout Philadelphia toCrlsfleld. , For further Information apply at TICKET OFFICE, No."828 CHESNUT Street, .... OH AT THE DEPOT, BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. H. F. KENNEY, 8up rlntendeut P. W. and B. R. R. 112 I'Jt OLD SHINGLE E00F3 (FLAT 0B STEEP) COVERED WITH -JoIiu'h English Hoofing Cloth, And coated with LIQT'ID CUTTA PERCH A PAIST, raukinutliem perfectly water proof. 1.1' AKY ClliiVLL HOOFS repaired with Ontta Perrba Paint, and warranted for Ave years LKAKY f.LA'lE HOOFS coated with liquid which becomes as hard as slate. , TIN. COPI ER ZINC, or IBONI coated with Liquid tiuttaPeioba at small expense. Cost raiiln tro a one to two cents per square foot. Old Board or bhlngis Roofs ten cents per square foot ail oompiele Materials constantly on hand and for sale bv the PBlLADkLPUIA AND PENM Yl.V A NIA HUUKIMU COMPANY. GfOKOF. HOB ART, 118 6m No. 280 North KOIJtl H Sireet JJ F. BUT LEE, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No'. 142 South EIGHTH St. u REMOVAL. ISAAC DIXON, WATCH MsKEB. HAYING REMOVED TO No. 120 S. ELEVENTH Street, below Caesnut, Has opened a aew and carefully selected stoek of one Watcnes, Jewelry, 6llver and Plated Ware. V. B. Chronometer, Duplex, Patent Lever, and plain Watches carefu'iy repiue4u4 warranted 10 tlectmr '- V'J AX JUST ARRIVED AND NOW LANDING, METALS, TIN PLATE, P RUSSIA IRON, ETC. Barque " Heiress," from Cronstadt. Russia Sheet Iron, all numbers. Russia Sheet Iron, all numbers. ALSO, PROM LIVERPOOL, Steamship "Delaware." Steamship "Propontis." Ship 'Tuscarora,'.' Ship 'Hudsa.,, Ship "Uncle Joe." 4900 Boxes Tin Plate, 450 Pigs Tin. 575 Pigs Lead. 40 Tons Spelter. 25. Casks Antimony. 52 Casks Zinc. 930 Bundles Hoop Iron. 502 Bundles Round Iron. 260 Bundles Teazle Iron. 400 Bundles Sheet Iron. 200 Bundles Tinned Wire. 3700 Pounds Steel Wire, 27 Casks Emery. 10 Casks Borax. 5 Casks Bake Pans. 7 Casks Files, For Sale at Hie Lowest Market Rates N. &G. TAYLOR & CO, Nos, 303 and 305 BRANCH St. 10 3 2t QLOTHS FOR LADIES' CLOAKS EDWIN HALL & CO., Ko. 28 SOUTH SEC0XD STREET, WOULD INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES TO THEIR STOCK OF CLOTHS, Many of which are of their own importation. FINE BLACK VELVET BEAVERS. RICH SHADES OF COLOR BEAVERS. BLACK AND WHITE F00DALIC CLOTHS. CHINCHILLAS, ALL COLORS. . . BLACK AND WHITE ASTRACHANS, FROSTED BEAVEJR CLQIHS. ; , . ' SCARLET CLOTHS. i ' ' '- It WHITE CLOTHS IN GREAT VARIETY? " INVITE ATTENTION TO 0UU LARGE ASSORTMENT Of PINK CORAL. Bellevlug (hat our Stock will bear able comparison both la STYLE AND .ritIC E WITH ANT IN THE C0TOTBT. CLAEK & BD3DLE, JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITH No. 712 CIIESMT STREET, lOifmw IU25J J, T. GALLAGHER, ' " LATE OK BAILEY 4 CO.. I'OBMEKLT BAD.KT KITCHEN, InMte attention to hie fW JEWELBT E3TA.B. LlbUMEM, Wo. 1300 OHESSrCT Street, A'!9OiUarratlorr$9uahri. ...... . MERICAN ACADEMY OF MU3W. JOHN 13 - GOUGII, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, Under the Auspices of the Tonat Mtt' Chrlttlsm AtsecUtloM. BIS WORLD-REKOVTNZD LECTURE. Mr. OOUGH bu ben persuaded to entlrelr fTls this popular Lecture, whicii Is so often called for hi aU paitaorthe country, and will deliver It for tee FIRST TIME In Its new form, on MONDAY EVENIHO next On TCKfDAT EVENING, November , he wtu dMlrer one of his great Lectures on f 'TEMPERANCE." The sale of Tickets wl'l bealn on FRIDAT MORN ING, Nerember 1, at ASIIMEAD'S (late AsbmeaJ A ETans) Book Store, No. "tk CHESNUT Btreet. Admission, 20 cents and M cents. Reserved seats in Tarauet. Parnuet Circle, tai Bal cony, it cents. 1'rlTate Boies In Balcony, It. 1 11 tf NORTHERN CENTRAL BONDS WE OFFER FOR SALE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE BONO of me NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY AT 89. These Bonds bear SIS PER CEJfT. INTEREST, paable semi-annually in this CUT. FREB FROM ALL STATE TAX, And are Coupon Bonds in amount or 9504 and 1O0O each. Tbe holder has tbe privilege ef harts them made registered at the office or the Compear In this city, this being great protection In case ( loss. We will be happy to furnish fall Information, 91 ap plication in person or by letter. , DBEXEL & CO., No. 34 South THIRD St. 19 SI tftp OPERA. OPERA HEAD DRESSES, OPERA FANS, OPERA CLASSES. PARISIAN NOVELTIES. Tl k TT T1TT o rr No. 819 CHESNUT STREET, 9 14 fmwtJi: JTINE OPERA GLASSES IMPORTED AND FOR SALE BT JAMES W. QUEEN A CO., lOlStl No. 934 CIIKSNlT Street. POTTSTOWN IRON COMPANY", POTT8TOWN, PA. PBE8IDENT, w THEODORE H. MORBI3, Of Morrli, Wheeler & Co. TBEASUBGB, . EDWARD BAILEY". 1 ' . i . . V i' WILLIAM L. tJAILEY", The Company are now prepared to execate order for BOILER PLATE, FLUE, BHKET, and TANK IBON, PLOUGH PLATES, etc. Also tor the AN TIL Brand ot Cat Nails and Spikes. Orders may be addressed to POTrSTOWS IR05 COM PAH r, Potutown, P. Or to MOKHIS, WBEELEB CO , SIXTEENTH and MABEET bts., Philadelphia. 11 1 lOt Or Ho. 21 CLIFF Street, h'ew Tort. HAVANA PRESERVES. JIST HEtElVEU THIS DAY, NEW HAVANA PRESERVES. IIICACOS, LIMES, GUA VA FRUIT, PINEAPPLE SWEETMEATS. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Comer BROAD and WALNUT. 8 U mwf ipS QANTON GINGER. Freeh Imported Canton Preserved aim ger, Dry and In Syrup, OJ" THE F'lE8T QUALITT, FOS 9X1 BT JAMES R. WEBB. Eioata and WAL&VT Streets, li
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