Owning tfolfgriiplt PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (fIDMDAV KXCKPTKin), AT THE EVENING TELFIRAFIt BUILDING, SO. 10 .TIin NTRKKT. Price, Three Cents Per Cony (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Wee, ratable tbe Carrier, and Dialled in Putci lbrs ont of the city at Nlue Dollar per Annum! One Lollnr and Flliy Cent oi Two yonllis, InTarlably In advance tor the period ordered FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1867. 1 The Public Finances. Tub recent letter of Secretarj MoCulloch con cerning tbe financial condition of the country has served to redirect public attention to that important subject. It is one upon which there Is a great lack of information among all classes, and a wide diversity of opinion even among the most intelligent. Men who have made it a specialty are often diametrically opposed In their views. Hence we find the greatest variety f opinions prevailing as to the proper mea sures to be pursued in conducting the flnanoes of the nation. Some would have the currency , contracted, believing that it is redundant, and that its redundancy enhances prices and re presses production. There are others who be lieve, on the contrary, that there is no re dundancy of the currency, that the amount ii no greater than the wants of the people de mand, and that its contraction would be fol lowed by commercial distriss and disaster. ,What constitutes the true volume of the cur rency Is itself a question of dispute among financial authorities. A recent able writer brings forward some strong arguments, ac companied by statistics, to show that the amount of circulation in 18C6 was actually less than it was in 18C1, while Secretary Mc Cullooh makes the amount to have been vastly in exoess. lie charges the Secretary with "a grave and extraordinary blunder," in declaring officially to the world "that our bank loans and paper currency are five hundred millions greater than they really are." Some regard the resumption of specie pay ments as both practicable and desirable, while others think it neither; and a writer in the New York HtralJ of yesterday devotes two columns and a half to an elaborate essay de signed to prove "the evils of a metallic cur rency as shown in the past history of the United States, and the advantages of paper .money." In regard to the liquidation of the national debt, a similar diversity of opinions exists. Secretary McCulloch thinks it might and ought to be paid by the generation which con tracted it. Others would pay it off by small instalments extending over a period of one hundred years or more. Those who would pay the debt off rapidly are necessary advo cates of a high rate of taxation sufficient to defray all the current expenses of the Govern ment, and to leave a large surplus towards the extinguishment of the debt. Those, on the Other hand, who would defer the full liquida tion of the debt to a late period, are in favor of the reduction of taxes to the lowest point con sistent with paying the annual expenses of the Government, and devoting a small and definite sum to the extinguishment of the debt. . In many quarters there is a strong feeling of opposition to the whole systom of National Banks, and a desire to see them abolished; while on the part of perhaps a majority of the people there is the opinion that the national banking system is the soundest and safest banking system ever known in our country, and productive of vast and varied good. These diverse and opposing opinio al serve to 6how that upon 'financial tofci the public mind is all at sea. Nothing is definite and settled. " There seems to be no common ground to start from in constructing financial theories. There are no financial axioms that command universal assent, or, if there are, their relation to ultimate conclusions is so in distinct as to fail to force conviction upon the public mind. As might be expected, we have no settled financial system in the Government. The publio debt is organized upon no consis tent theory indeed, it is not "organized" at all. We have no fewer than twelve different kinds of notes and bonds, bearing six per cent, interest, and issued under twelve dif feront acts of Congress. Of the five per cent, loans there are five different issues, each witk its peculiar contingencies of conversion, re newal, redemption, etc. There are nine con tingencies appended to one issue of the seven thirties. Our publio debt has nineteen dif ferent periods of maturity, and six different rates of interest. . Our method of taxation is equally anoma lous. There is no system about it. It is governed by no principle. It bears no- intel ligible relation to the wants of the Government or to the necessities of the people. It sets at defiance all the laws of productive industry. In short, it is a huge, ungainly, haphazard mass of legislation, the fruit of caprloe and Ignorance. From all this we argue that the financial question, in all its aspects of currenoy, tariff, Internal revenue, publio debt, etc., is to be the great question of the politioal future. And the publio men who would be capable of leadership In that future must devote more attention to the study of this great question. . Taey must become adepts in the scienoe of political economy. It is now more than twenty years since these great topics ceased to enter actively into our politics. The tariff question has not been a politioal issue since 1844. Meanwhile, by the growth of the country, and particularly by the results of the war, financial questions have assumed an import ance that they never possessed before. They now reach to every man's pooket, and with reference, to a great many people, to their dally tread. It Is impossible, therefore, that such THE DAILY topics should not speedily becomo tlio domi nant ones in the domain of politics. And if the party at present in power would maintain its hold upon popular confidence, it must rise to a higher appreciation of aud a more states manlike method of dealing with these ques tions. Tower carries with it responsibility, and the party in power will le held respon sible by the people. "The Great Snfeguiirdft of Our Liber ties." BtACKSTONB, after confining himself to the technicalities of the principles of law, takos an opportunity, when he reaches the institution of trial by jury, to give vent to his pent-up feelings, and after mounting Tegasus, finally declares the great boon secured to us by Magna Charta to be the "safeguard of our liberties." We have often before expressed our views on the working of the trial by a jury of peers in our own city. We have ventured to insinuate that, however just it may be for a murderer to be thus arraigned for his life before a Quar ter Sessions jury who really look as if they were his peers yet it is hardly fair for an in nocent man to have insult added to injury, by having such jurors called his equals. The ignorance, stupidity, and prejudice of the juries we have already commented upon. Thus, within two weeks, a man guilty of mur der in open court was declared "not guilty," and then a homicide, with malice prepense, was declared manslaughter. But we had hoped that the iniquity of ignorance was limited to our own city, and that tho purity and excellence of the system, although denied to us, had been vouchsafed to our neighbors. By an editorial in the New York Times of yester day, howeever, we fear that the evil is more extended than we thought; and as New York, as well as Philadelphia, is disgraced by such cases, that the faith of the metropolitans iu the immaculate trial by jury must be shaken. The 1'imes says: "The vagaries of trial by Jury are often exem plified lu tlie Court of Uenerul Sslon-i, but never have Ihey been more Apparent tliax at the i n-pent trim. The prosecuting o Ulcers fre quently complain that In cases where the guilt la ns conclusive as can be, verdicts of not guilty have been reixte.ed. An instance In point bap- tit-uid .yesterday. A colored mau sent a street loy to tho store of a well-known Hrocery firm with n written order for clears, Riving him aliso h foiged cheek for S50, the balance of which, after deducting the price of me cigars, was to be returned. The grocers, Siisppclliiji a swindle, put up an einiity tiox for the messenger, and meanwhile called lu a Selective to folioiV hliu. When the lad joined his employer the latlur van a nested. This slate of lads all appeared plainly on the trial of l tie case, but to the usio u bhnient of the Conr , the counsel, and thu Kptclntorj, a prompt verdict of acquittal w;w rendered. No one pretends to question the honesty and goxl faith of Hie jury, but uucU action Is inexplicable upon auy ordinary prin ciples oi reasoning." It may be, as the Times says, "no one pre tends to question the honesty and good faith of the jury," but whether any one does or does not, it is clearly necessary that the Court should have a board of officers well versed in dementia to examine the sanity of the "peers." If, instead of examining the eyes and feeling the bumps of the prisoner, the physician was to cast a piercing glance at the foreheads of tho jurors, we think that his time would be better spent, and his prescriptions cure mare cases. A popular feeling is now growing up in favor of submitting all cases to a disinterested and wise judiciary, uho cannot be more partial than the juries, and who at least have 'as sured intelligence. ' Ik Governments lels Davis m nnnnn. lsh d, then Wirz was murdered. For one word ii atcwnbo mild for Davis a thousand can be urged for his fellow-crlmlnal. Davis at inna and Wirz lu bin grave prove a cowardly spirit iu inu Auuuumirauou, wnicn wreaics lis sate spite on the miserable tool and shrinks afraid from tbe look of tbe master." Wendell PUillios. in the Anti-Slavery Standard. We do not think that Mr. Phillips is par ticularly logical in his deductions. He admits t. .yirz was guilty; yet if another guilty man is not hung, then the just punishment of Wirz is murder. Every man stands on his own actions; and although both Davis and Wirz may deserve the rope, and Wirz gets his due and Davis goes free, still this does not affect the justice of the sentence of Wirz. We would have as many traitors and crimi nals punished as possible; and because they are not all brought to trial, the justice to those who are convicted and punished is not affected. We think Mr. Phillips is more forci ble than sensible in his article. The New York papers are keeping up a series of criminations and recriminations be cause of the decision of a certain lawsuit in that city. It seems that after the trial had commenced, and before it was concluded, the Times prejudged the case, and expressed its opinion very freely in favor of the defendant. A verdict for that party was rendered, when the World acouse3 the jury of being unduly influenced by the opinion of the Times, and attacks that sheet for giving its views before a verdict. A moment's thought will show the folly of the World. A jury, all sworn in, are allowed to see no papers with anything rela ting to the trial in their columns, until after they have rendered their verdict. They are entirely shut out from the world, and hence an expression of newspaper opinion can never reach them in time to influenoe their judg ment. This renders free criticism during the trial perfectly proper. Commenting on President Johnson's trip South, the JItruld this morning Bays: "President Johnson has been Invited by the municipal authorities of Uioiimoud to visit that picturesque aud historical capital of Vir ginia. VVliyhould be not make Richmond a point of departure for another Presidential tour, but quite different from the one ho made lust ytur out Wes.IT Let him travel through out the South, and show himself io the whiles and blacks who have lately been starlug at Wilson and Kelley J butlvthlm profit by their bluudeis us w ell as by the blunder wuioli he made himself on his last tour. Let, him reli giously avoid speecliauaklnt:. Above all, let him refuse to ulmw beward lo aoeoiupany nlm. Heward can sluy at Washington, aud busy hlmtetf all m miner wrili ig a reply to Hummer's Interminable speech on Russian America. Bumner, In bU turn, can pas Die whole of next winter lu preparing a reply to Howard's rvply. While both are thus oeuupted the national affairs will goon without any In terruption on tbelr purt. The country will not mUa them nor mourn lnconsolably If they retire for a low mouths from their habitual EVENING TELEGRAfH rromlnenreln the foreground of contemporary htMory. Hhoultl they yet tlrpd of rciUromniit themselves, let, them mnke a Joint trip to Wal niMRln. Ifnot-frozrn to death there they might wrlle on their return a Joint, account of thulr per-onnl adventure. To write such an account at length and neither of them could cut it short would keep tbein out of Big hi of tho public for hi least a year longer. As "out of sight Is out of mind.' they might deotn It not worth while afterwards to return to active political 1 1 lo. Nor is It probable that the publio would Importunately demand their return." Death op a Si.nokh. The foreign news papers announce the sudden death, from apoplexy, of Madame PersianI, the Italian singer, who some years ago was very popular in London. SPECIAL NOTICES. fbr additional tijxvlal Xi,tlcet ie live & court Pane. TT5T RET' KKJEIt A TOR BAZAAR. B. 9. HAItlllSAto. have, in addition to a fine atsorlrm-ni oi Keti iKemtom oi best quality. tliree new pHlems, viz.: Hani' l'.iimt. H.es te 're via' Patent, nod Wright's patent Ice-Water 11 rr'gernlm; all warranted to pre-erve nieot, etc. elo., dry and sweet, onri to be more economical lu ice than any oilier Refrigerators. It. B. HARRIS CO., B 163m4p No. lit North Ninth air eel, near Usee. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, COK A CO. A (fen la for the "Tblkraph " and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and C'li EHNTJT Streets to No 144 8. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. Offices: No. 144 8. B1XTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUJXD1NU8, New York. T 8u(4p tST GRAND HORTICULTURAL 1IAZAAK, DISPLAY and FAIR, AT HOBTICVLTUBAL MALL, Bread Street, Next the Academy of Uuilc, Foil TIIFHALK OF USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES, FLOW EHS, I'UVIT, ETC., NOW OPIvN, Season Tickets, L Single Tickets, 60 cents. Children's Tickets, 25 cents. Members of the Horticultural Society will receive uit-ir ucnets ou application to me (secretary, hi me w-m. NOItTII ltl(OAI STItKKT IRKS3IV b9V TfclU AiS vii bliUil. Tue Jinjliiu auuIvuib ny oi me rnuuHin ocnoois couuectea wiiu mu uuurcu will tie held In tlio CI. inch corner OI BROAD ttud OKt-KN blrttW, en Sunday, Juno 2, at 3 o'clock 1'. M. Addreptes by llev. JcII.N K. (OOKMAN, of fougn keepile: HiOJUAS l'KKIUNet, Kq.. mid D. W. U. AlOOKE, q. Nu elfori lias been aparuU. 10 make Dili an oo-iiMion or exiraurdlnnry interest. All Inte rested in sabbath e-chuols invited. S 81 21 PS?p N O T 1 C R.-AU ELECTION OP - I'l,ectoib or Hit! CllhSMl' llll.lj lltOS OJtE C M PA N Y wl.l 1)8 lielu al No. 3i7 WALNUT t-lreel. i'hiladelpliiu, on the 17lli June, 18 j7, al n o'clock II. 5 81 til P. R. PYNB, Secretary CITY TREAbURKft'd OFFICE, Philadelphia, May 31, 18G7. NOTICE TO LOAN HOLLKIW.-Citf Loans, maturing July 1. 1807, will be mld on presentation al thin ollice, with accrued Interest to date. By order o' the CouiinlsBlouers of tho kinking Fund. llENUY liUMM, 8 31 4t City Treasurer. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE htoakliuldei-M of ti e l'.il!Ui ;ii PK'lltOLKUM COMPANY will be held at. the Oil ice. No. WAL NUT Street, on the lnili ol June al l2Mtu take into vunaiueraiiou me leasing oi me properly. 61151 ltoili. Til RsON. Treasurer. fiZBr THE FAIR AND SALE OF FANCY and Lsetul Aillclek hi commenced atMKsl- WAH EVANOfcLlCAi. 1.LT11KH A N C11UHCU. uatubu ctireei, anove i niriui-illli. J o oe coiiliuiieu until i-i may, may Hi. 5K441 Wl lGt.T'8 ALCUNATKD GLYCERINE -' TABLET F bOl.ilili' IE1 ULYOttlliNE amiens ana smooths the hkiii; Imparls beuutyuuu brightness to thecouiplexlon. In uellclously Iraxrant. tkam-i'akilnt, aud supe.b us a I'ullei ttoup. Order ui j our urungim. 6 2S 4plf gPECIAL NOTICE. TAIL.OII, No. D31 CHESNUT STREET, (Formerly of So. 132 8. FdUETH S.reet), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSlilKltKS AND VESTING Made up to the order of all Oeutlemen who are aeairous oi procuring a nrot-ciasa lusnionable Kar- menu wim am I?fa PARTIES WISHING TO PCRCHAaE H f 1 will hud It to Ihelr udvaniace to call d examine win CELEBUATED SCHOMACKEH PIANO, at their warerooms, No. 1103 CHESNUT 8TBEET, 4 23 4 0 Philadelphia, tffffi STEINVAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. BTEINWAY A BONIS direct special attention to their uewly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "Patent etonator" and double Iron Frame, patented June 6, 1866, which, by tbelr volume, aud exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the nnqualltied admi ration ot the musical profession aud all who have heard them. Every Piano Is constructed with tbelr Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame, For sale only by BLASIUS BROTHERS, S 2 4p No. 1U06 CHESNUT Street, Phllada THE PIANOS WHICH WE MAND J f f Macture recommend themselves. We pro- mine to our pairons clear, beaulllul tones, elegant workmanshin, durability, and reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No. Iul7 WJii'iiu i mreei. 6 4? UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO. "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL KAIil.' men gloss instead op grey DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Restorer of Color aud Perfect Hair Dressing Couiblucd, NO MOKE BALDNESS OR GREY HAIR. It never lalls to impart life, growth, aud vigor to the weuktHt hair, fastens and stops lis falling, and Is sure tu produce a new growth ot hair, cu dug 11 to grow thick and strong. 73 tKJKTM A BOTTLE, U4LF A DOZLM, hl-OO. Bold at DR. SWAYNE'S, bo. aao NORTH sIXTIISTBEET, ABOVK V1NK. Aud all Druggists and Variety Blores, . i e liuwjlp LADIK8, SAVE YOUU CLOTH AND YOUB money, by calling at Mru. OUBLK'S, No 12:i7 M A IlK K'l' Htreet. and learn to cut your owu dresHua- tiBU, leant uci uevr ...tic ui xvaiuei lJreKaei!, llanques. etc., lu oue hour, - Agtuts with led, luurn llr flMUW ulvljt nt If u luH tj ...j ... f IS lm4p I'MLADELTIIIA, FRIDAY, T IT E "EXCELSIOE" HAlLIS, NEI KITED MlOM TUB IIMT CORXTKI) 1I04WA, ARE F MTAKUARD REPUTA TION, AKI TUB BENI IN THB WORLD. J. H. MICHENEIt & CO., UESEBAL PROVISION DEALERS, AND CITHER OF THE CELE II RATED "12 XCELSIO It" Kl'VAU-l'l'RKD HAM, TONUES, AND II EKE, Nor. 142 and 144 N. FRONT Stroot. None genuine unless branded J. II. M. & Co., EX- CKLSIOK." Tbe Justly celebrated "KXCELPIOR" TIAMS are cured by J. H. M. ft ,f o. (in a style peculiar to tttem selvcsl, expressly for FAMILY UsK;areof delicious flavor; free from the unpleasant taste or alt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to auy now oQered JULY COUPONS AYANTED. JAY COOKE & CO., No. 114 South THIRD St. & it lru PHILADELPHIA. FRACTIONAL SHARES PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BOUGHT AND HOLD. tn HAVEN & DtO., S 30 10t NO. 40 SOUTH TDIRDST. JOHN O. ARRISON, Ncs. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street Philadelphia, would invite the attention of his friends ' and customers to his superior assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods; Also, to his Improved Pattern Shirt; the material, workmanship and finish cannot he surpassed by any in tbe Market. n Mrpi V. FADER'S OELEBItATED SIBIKIAN LEAD PENGILS, TEN DECREES OF HARDNESS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOB CIVIL ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS, ARTISTS, AND COVNTINO-HOVSE ITSE. FOK BALK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY MOSS & CO.. (AGENTS FOK PHILADELPHIA.) l5T"&TIONElt6,BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AM) PK1JSTK11.-S NO. 433 niraflll'T STREET. X. BTOPPEL'8 Great Lead Pencil Drawing or AFFINITY OF CHOICE," drawn with Siberian Pencils, now on" exhibition. S281m4p ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN IHILEl'UaOAI)I. REPEATING! SHOT FlBIKUFOCBSIIOia IS TWO SECONDS, Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the KOl'ER REPEATING RULE COMPANY. Am herst, Alussacbuseti, uuder personal supervision C. II. bPENCElt, Inventor ot tue lainous bPEXCB KI FLE. bend lor circular. 81fl 8ml CAMDEN AND AM BOY AND PHILADEL PHIA AMj 'I'llliNTO.N ItAll.itO.VDS. bUiuMKK AltllAl-.aiEN'l'OFLlNl-;i5 liKTWEEN PHILADELPHIA A SI) NKW 'OUli. On aud aller MOJSDA V, Juues, ls7, Tralus lor New Ycitk will leave s follows: 'si l'hl.aUelphia depot, via Connecting Railway, by W acbliiKliiu and -New York through trulns. al I bO anil ;! P. M. Fare. Wmt Plnhidplphla to New Yoi k, lucltiQliiK (are oi t'ouni ctlnif Jtnliway. .12. Li-inriimi;. will 1- nve ISow York. lol ot t'ourtlnndt Birt-el, lor VN 'est 1'blliulelpuia, al S'lU A M. aud 12 Noon. 1 he 8 30 P. M. train trom West Philadelphia will run dully. Leave Kensington depot at 11 A. M., 4 o P. M., and 1-JMkIU. Fare, ;t. ltt-uirnliig. will leave New York, foot of Courtlandt Kirtol, nt 7 A. 11. f. M., and 12 Night. '1 lie P. II. train from New York will ruu dallv. l.eve Walmil slreel whurf at 6 A. M. and i I'.bl , Via S uih A in boy. At 8 A. Al., via Jersey City. 1U luriiiiiK, will leave New York, trom Pier No. 1 Koith Liver, at 5 A. W. ami '1 P. M.; and from loot of Cuurllnudl street at 1 and 4'3o P. 11. J- nilgiant Line al 4 P. 11., via buutli Amboy. Kuiuriiing. will leave New York, Pier No. 1 North lllv i-r, at 4 P. il. 'i he Line leaving Kensington Depot for New York, at )') 1. M., will ho illacontinued after Huuday, June 2. 18H7. W1I. U, UATZ&1KH, ATieut. May iiw, IH07. 6 3141 rpiIE C0PAUTNLRSH1P HERETOFORE L existing under Hie name of D. TA lUlt ill CO. is turn Ouy olhsulveu. All debts due by said firm will be settled by A. f'KK.NWKIB, N. W. corner of FRANKLIN aud POPLAR blieeta. (bird Hour. TATQR A. KsUSWiSin, j Puir.Al-Ki.pniA, May 81, 18S7. It WEST PERN SQUARE SEMINARY, to 6 WEST PENN FQUAUK, BELOW MARKET Tlie Fall Term will I'ouinuuce Hepleniber Id. 1SH7 Parents desiring to enter their daughters in this Insti tution are requested to make application before linn) 2n L8 I lni4p J M AUY F, nOl'FTi MARY E. TAZEWELL. A YOUNG LADY GRADUATE OP THE New York mate Normal bchnol, with three years' experience teachlug iu a ladles' seminary, wishes a situation lu Philadelphia as a Teacher of Mathematics aud Kugllah branches. Address BOX 24. 1(0 21 Carlisle, Pa. MAY 31, 18CT. f?OCt:HILL & V1LGON, CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos.603and 605 CHESNUT St. The Public are invited to ex amine our extensive assortment cf Men's. Youths', and Boys' Ulothmg, tor bpnng ana sum mer Wear, just made of fresh materials, and in the latest and most approved stvles. Clothing made to order for Gents and Bovs in the most ar tistic manner, and reasonable prices. The best Cutters and Work men employed. Our Stock of Ready-made Clothing is well made, well trim med, and Reliable. CARPETITJCSI JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., oeo CEESKII ST., BELOW SEVENTH, PHILADELPHIA. FRESH CANTON MATTINGS, WHITE, BED, CHECH, AND FAM'T, 4-4, 0-4, AND 0-4 WIDE. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO CUESKIT ST BELOW SEVENTH, HAVE JUST BECEITED TIIEIB 8PIIINO IMPORTATION OF CARPETING S, OF EVERY DESCBIPTIOir. French Chenille, Axminster, WILTON, YELTETS, BRUSSELS, Ml) TAPESTRIES. 8-4 6-4 VELVETS, WILTON.BBUSSELS AND VELVET CARMiTS, With bobdebs tom atcii. fob hauls. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., . oao CHESNUT ST BELOW SEVENTH, PHILADELPHIA. TIIKEE-PLIES, EX C LIS II AD A3IEKICA Ecglhh aLd American Oil Cloths, COCOA MATTINGS, DRUG WETS, LINEN HI' 91 It CLOTHS, UUCiS AND MATS llOlmwimrp OF ET1BT PESCBIPTION. pATTIHC WAREHOUSE! rCCALLUMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, Would Call the Attention of the Trade to tbelr Kxtenslve Stock of CANTON AND COCOA MATTINGS. pRESH CANTON MATTINGS AT RETAIL. WHITE, RED, CHECKED, AND FANCY STYLES. Tb Largest Assortment In tb City, MCCALLIMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 519 CHESNUT STREET, 6 22 1mrp PHILADELPHIA, CANTOM MATTINGS, CABPETINOS OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC. ETft ETC., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHN ItTwHITE, NO la KOBT1I SECOND STBEET, IS KOW OFFEBINC1 THE ABOVE UOODS AT VEBY LOW riCCBES. CALL AUD BEE, S81U 105 A. FLEISHER & CO., 105 Bucctsiors to Bambeiger Brother, DEALERS IN Hosiery and Staple Trimmings, eiovr. CMnitoiir.Rin, H DIES', IJtKT"', AND IIII.DREX' I IS Vt-JiHIIlHTH, BID,, No. 103. IVortli I.UaiTII Street, lwfm24ll THREE BOOBS ABOVE AROIX. f 10-) rmt.AmrT.PirrA. 10t5 910 MEAD & CO., 010 FORMERLY AT THB CORNIBOr IN Til AND CIIKN9T1TT ST. ARE NOW AT No. 910 CHESNUT STREET, OUTH BILE, HKCONO FLOOB, Hare Just finished orer (6i) FIFTY NEW BTYLES kjb h.a cm, wnicn iney are ouerlng ( ea0C muuniy 10 w prices. Tea Kcta, plain aud chased mm.. 25 o M - - - HHMHHMMHMHIHM.IIMHII.loOW " rich rhsnpil . , , fa-M " ",u-mm " rery handsome.......M..HH......H hm.h.V70 " very rich aud medallions .H.......H.....aio0 " M " m MM ICE PITCHFIUsa snrl.liT. r..in i n.i. Ifc-OO to 18 00. . MEAD & CO., Manufacturers. tiU I'll EMN HI HTHKKT, IliPTPl feOUTH BlUK, 8KCOND FLOOR. BAILEY & CO. HAVE JUST BECEIVED FB09I VIENWA NEW STYLES LADIES' SATCHELS. BAILEY & CO., 1Y0. 819 CHESMIT STREET, 4 1 aawtltmrp PHILADELPHIA. QAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Tb. Fidelity Iasurancs, Trust and Safe Papoalt Coin.auy, for tb hmfm li.se pi uk of Bond., Stocks, and Uther Valuables. CAPITAL f 500,000 B1BKCTORS. N. B. BUOWKE, iKLWARD W. CLARK. CLARKNCK H. CLARK. ALKXANDER HKMRY JOHN WKLSli, H. A. CALDWELL? 1. G1LLUSOH AM FELL. H KN R Y C. OlBtJON. CMARLKri MACALUtTER, aava' Ofllce In tbe Fire nruot Bullcliiig of tbe Philadelphia Kailonal Bank, C1IKHMUT Bireel above Fourtb. I tiisComnsny te.'eiveson deposit, and UUAKAKT TtEH THE WAFK KEEPING OS" VALUABLKil uion tbe lollowing rales a year, vis.: Cuupou Bondf ......tl per llnoo Kcglstf red Bonds aud KecurlUes....60 cents per 1 1 "00 Gold Coin or Bullion ................il-.t)per ilOO Bllver Coin or l)ulllon.........................i per Jio Gold or bllver Plate ,1 per fio Casb Boxes or small tin boxes of Baukers, Brokers, Capitalists, etc., contents uuknowa to Uie Company, and liability limited, S2S a year. The Company offers for KENT (renter exclusively holding tbe key) bAPE8 INSIDE 1 IU VAULTS f-M, f 30, 40, and t75 a year, according to size and location. Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposit Tbls Company is authorised to receive and execute Trusts of e ery description. lViSlmwtrr N. B. BROWNE, President. Kcbkbt PATTSBSOir. Becretary and Treasurer. . WABBANTED TO CD BE OB MONET BETCBNED. DE. FITLER'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY. PURELY VEGETABLE. USED INWARDLY". References to 4500 wonderful cores in Philadel phia alone. Advice gratis dally from 10 to 1 o'clock. OFFICE, NO. 80 SOUTH FOCBTII STBEET. WM H. HORSTMAN&SONS FIFTH and CHERRY Sts., MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, ZEPUTB WOIIHTEU, KOTlOKSt, AND V H 91 A LI. WABES Also, opened lately, A IIOSIKIiY DEPARTMENT And have now In Block a rail line ot their OWN IMPORTATION ol COTTON HOSIERY, GLOVES. BUbPKNDRKd.aud ail oiher articles belonging to this branch. Special inducement otTer'Kl In I rlcm tuwlt .m fJEW Pitir4C STYLES " riiiladeliIiiu M all Papers ! HOWELL & BOURICE, N.E. Corner FOIRTU and 311KKET, MANUFACTURERU OF PAP Eli HANGINGS mi (tissmrp CURTAIN MATERIALS. OFFICE OF FLORENCE CEVING HAGHIHE REMOVED TO No. 1123 CHESNUT STREET, OIRARD ROW, Opened nnder sew auspices, new Agents, with uew guarantees. THE TEBT VEMT I AMILY UACUINE. Please call sud mm Ine. B 8 wftnrp m NOTICE.-BELVIDERE DELAWAKK RAIL HO AD CVMPAN. CUANtiE tjfc' lioii On and alter MON DA Y. Juuo 8 iRin ' J i14 Lin. now leaVl"al 7 30 will l"vs Ken, n!t 'dI.' at 8 o'clock A M i.,r Trenton. Lambe? vi , W. XL OATZUER, Ageut. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers