Owning Sklcpairfi PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (snWDAYS kxckptbd), AT TJ1K EVENING TELEGRAPH BTJILDIKO, HO. ton .THIBI KTHEET, Price. Three Cent Per Copy (Doable Sheet), or Elrhtn Onts Per Week. parable K terrier, and mined to rMit,cilh. rs out Of the City at Nine Dollars er Annum; One Dollar and Ellty Onts loi Two Months, Invariably In sdvance lor the period ordered TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 18G7. Impartial Sullrage at the North. Tub work which the friends of impartial suf frage to-day inaugurated in our sister StaU, New Jersey, is one with which we heartily sympathize. The exclusion of any man from the ballot-l-ox on account of his complexion is so manifestly unjust, so inexcusably in iquitous, that we have never' heard any attempt to defend it by argument. It is one of those flagrant assaults upon popular rights which flourish only in the soil of ignorance and prejudice. There is not a reason why the exclusion of white citizens from the ballot-box would be unjust, which is not equally as good a reason against the exclusion of black citi zens. There is not an argument in favor of the exercise of the right of suffrage by the whites which doe3 not equally apply to the blacks. If the ballot is necessary to the white citizen to enable him to protect his rights, and to have his just voice in the affairs of Government, so is It lor the black citizen. If the doctrine that taxation and representation ought to go together ren ders it proper that the white tax-payer should have a rote, so does it render it proper that the black tax-payer should also have a vote. If an intelligent white citizen ought to be allowed to exeroise the elective franchise, so ought an intelligent black citizen. If virtue and moral worth ought to guarantee to a white citizen his equal voice in the Govern ment, they ought to guarantee the same equal voice to the black citizen. And all this rests upon the simple and obvious truth, that voting is an act of the will, an intellec tual choice, and that the color of a man's skin stands in no appreciable relation to his mental or moral endowments. A man's color has no more right to be taken into ac count in determining the qualifications of an elector, than his height or his weight or his temperament, or any other physical distinc tion. It would be thought very unjust if all electors were required to bo able bodied men, capable of bearing arms; yet an argument might be framed in support of such a qualifi cation, on the ground that they who control a nation's Government and direct its policy should be able to sustain it on the field of battle. But how utterly absurd would be the requirement of a certain color of the eyes or hair as a qualification for voting ! Yet not more so than that of a certain hue of the com plexion. The thing is utterly indefensible. There is not a scintilla of argument in its favor. . In advocating the obliteration of this most unjust feature from the laws of their State, our New Jersey friends are not proposing any thing novel or strange. They are simply going back to the purer practice of the State in earlier days, before the dark ages of pro Blavery demoralization. The original Consti tution of New Jersey, adopted in 1776, under the inspiration of the doctrines of the Decla ration of Independence, contained none of these unjust distinctions. Black men voted on the same terms as white men. And this continued to be the Constitution down to 1844. Now that Blavery has been abolished, it is high time that those monstrous perversions of law and justice which grew up with it should also be swept away. They are a perpetuation cf the worst spirit of slavery. Those who continue to support them lay themselves liable to the charge that they would, if possi ble, reintroduce slavery itself. The doctrine of impartial suffrage is becom ing one of importance with reference to National politics. Throughout the South, or, more properly speaking, throughout the States lately in rebellion, the colored citiena have been invested with the elective franchise by act of Congress. No matter what men may think of the constitutionality of the proceed ing (we believe it to have been entirely con stitutional), the thing has been done, and it cannot now be undone. We suppose there are few so infatuated as to suppose that the black citizens of the South can ever again be disfranchised except through a bloody civil war. No ; the deed is done, and will stand. Of course this black element, which is in a majority in some of the States, is too important au element to be overlooked in our political calculations. How will it vote f Already this has become a very interesting question to both political parties. The Democrats are claiming in all the late Rebel States to be the black man's best Mends. They are working to secure his vote. But how can the Democratic party expect to control the colored vote in any of the late Rebel States, so long as it opposes the enfranchisement of the blacks at the North ? When a Democratic Constitutional Conven tion in Maryland disfranchises the loyal black citizen and enfranchises the disloyal white one, how pan the Dumocratio party hope to carry the black Vote in South Caro lina? In short, if the Democratic party persists iu it3 warfare upon tho , Tight -of colored citizens at the North it must give up all hope of con- .vu-.B v. wiuieu citizens at the South. It cannot play a successful game or double dealing on tins question. It cannot palm itself off as , the colored man's friend in South Carolina, and at the same time prove itself to be his bitterest enemy in New Jersey or PenagyiTania, But can the Democratic UIE DAILY party, for the sake of preventing a few thou sand colored citizens at the North from voting, afford to lose the entire oolorod vote of the South f This is a question in political dyna mics which we commend to the careful con sideration of our Democratic brethren. The position of the Itepublioan party is taken. It is the great party of freodom and of equal righto. Both principle and policy urge it forward in the path of enfranchisement. It cannot go back upon its record if it would; it would not if it could. It may lose some votes among the ignorant and the prejudiced by its advanced position, but for every vote it thus loses it will gain two from the progressive and liberal minded, and will attract to itself a solid phalanx of enthusiastic supporters from the enfranchized citizens of the South. "Ah, Sir! Alum's the Word.' Tub Bhipof state let go its moorings yester day, and after drifting for twenty-four hours, came to anchor at Raleigh. Previous, how ever, to reaching its destination, it let off steam several times, and the similarity of its signals was as striking as that of the whistle of the engine of a vessel. With the experience of a trip around the oirole to aid him, the Secretary of State adopted the custo mary plan of etiquette when a minister is presented, and wrote out the President's speech. But we think that variety is the spice of life. Mr. Seward might have done better than merely taking half a dozon proofs of the same oration, and dealing one out at Richmond, another at Raleigh, and a third slip at Yarborough Hotel. The idea of words not being able to express his feelings, ap propriate and original as it was when got off for the first time, don't look well in print, it having been delivered no less than three times in one day. True it is, that the phrase ology was slightly altered. At Richmond lie said, "I have no language adequate to express my feelings and emotions on this occasion." At Raleigh it read: "It would be affectation in me were I to say I was indifferent or insen sible to this manifestation." We think, Mr. President, it would not only be affected, but decidedly rude; while at Yarborough Hotel it was dressed in a new shape, and appeared as: "I confess that, under the circumstances, I am inspired with emotions which language is wholly inadequate to express." So far, the President certainly was non-committal iu his language, and was -acting on the Tal leyrand theory that "Words were invented to conceal, not convey ideas." But the great event was not yet reached. The formal reception wa3 to be responded to by a formal speech; twid in order that the classic streets of Raleigh might' hear nothing vulgar, the President was compelled to have recourse to the "Dictionary of Familiar Quo tations," and to compose a speech which'might be described to be a literary enigma: My first is a trite extract from Shakespeare. My second, the stalest quotation from Scott. My third, a conundrum from a milkmaid's bal lad; and so on through the oration. But let us look at the address itself, in its own words. The President says: "When looking back forty years aero, and returning hero to-day, I begin to inquire where are those I left behind ? In the language of poetry itself, 'The friends of my childhood, where are thev?' Echo answers, where? Snmn have emigrated and gone to other land. Home nave compiled wun the inexorable and Irresis tible call, nnd have passed lo that undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveller re turns. I again nsk, friends of my childhood, where are they? Whrre are the Havwoods. Hunters, nnd Lanei? Where are the Pearcas, the Iioysters, and Hmlths, and Joneses?" Now if the good people of Raleigh had an ticipated such a poser of a question, they would probably have prepared a catalogue of the tombstones of the last forty years, to enlighten the President as to thoso who have gone to that oft-talked-of bourne, and secured the services of one of the spiritual Foxes or Homes or Davenports, to discover the where abouts of those who have "emigrated," and also those who have "gone to other lands;" for the two classes are distinct, or else the President would not have made so marked a difference between them. We pity the dis comfited Raleighites at their being caught wanting in foresight. It is all very well for the President to pre. tend he has spent his life in the country, but he does not keep up the character. For instance, every child knows that if you sing out, "The friends of my childhood where are they V Echo, if she answer at all, will reply, "Are they f" and not, as the Presi dent says, "Where?" If the President doubts our word, let him try it for himself. We are indignant at this disregard for the simplest law of acoustics. Not content with propounding the general conundrum to his old play-fellows, with whom he used to "engage in athletio sports," ho de sires yet more to vaunt his superiority be fore them, and starts a serie3 of special queries: "Where are the Ilaywards, Hunters, and Lanes f Where are the Pearces, the Roysters, the Smiths, and Jno es?" Now the Hay wards might be discovered, and the Hunters tracked, and the Lanes followed to their ends. So might the Pearces be produced, and the Roysters followed to their untimely graves, if they did not belie their names. All this was possible, and the President saw that they might answer his ques tions, but with a maliciousness which makes us blush for the corruption of the Presidential heart, he added, "Where are the Smiths and Joneses?" The distracted listeners unanimously gave it up. We might aid the President did he desire to continue the In teresting investigation, and state that we have 1700 Smiths and 1200 Joneses iu Philadelphia. Where the rest are we do not know. We have only to convey our sincere pity to Raleigh if she has no Smiths, no Joneses, no Lanes or Hunters, and to express our sincere surprise that the plaoe where Mr. Audrew Johnson's character was moulded has lost all its Roysters. If all the extensive families and EVENING TELEGRAPH oastes have left the unfortunate Raleigh, we think we might improve on the President's ! province of quotation so far as to apply Gold smith's description of the "Deserted Village" to the unhappy place of Andrew's nativity: Hweftamlllnn vlllnfre. lovnlloot of thelawn. Thy srwri are fled, and all thy charms with drawn. Along thy glaitea. a solitary guest, The hollow-sounding; bittern Hoards its nest. And trembling, shrinking from the epoMor's hand, Far, far away tby children leave the land." But to return to his Excellency. Having got in the strain of asking riddles, he con tinues the diversion: "Where Is the long lint of men who lived at tlintdiiy, and who commanded respect for con stancy lo principle? (ArpHiise.) Under these circumstances, could I feel indifferent? I would ie laise to my nature lr l forgot jou, and. not to indulge lu self-adulation, I can nay 1 feel proud of the demnuslralious iu uovbuuor i v c.i tin tih of my native Und. Hi cullies there a mnn with soul no dead, Who never to hlrriNOlt has paid This It my own, my native innd ? (Applause,,'' In regard to the "long list," if any such existed, wo should think it would be found in the office of the Receiver of Taxes, and in it woMld probably not be found the name of the illustrious family of Johnson. So far as the quotation is concerned, it may bo very happy, but we think we have met with it possibly once or twice before. But, once more: "Ccmo weal or woe. in high places or low places, with the Constitution as my guide, with my band laid on the altar of my country, I will have these great principles for those who are to follow," It is curious how memory holds her seat lu a distracted globe. One would have thought that the influence under which the identioaV sentence was delivered fourscore times during the circular journey last summer, would hive obliterated it from the Presidential brain. But here the same old apotheosis is displayed once more. We are fearfally and wonderfully made. The present trip, however, ia a vast im provement over the other monumental excur sion. There is less said, and if an anuual tour be made for the next decade, we do not despair of the acme of perfection being reached, and the President consent to hear without replying to the speeches made to him. If speech is silver, silence is gold. Would that we could impress upon his Excellency the advice of the venerable villain in the melo-drama, and con vince him we are honest when we Bay, "Ah, sir, mum's the word !" "A Thing of Itcnnty is a Joy Forever.' It is anticipated by those who are judges of art, and by the modern Ruskins who can de tect the beautiful, that the New York Tribune will double its circulation within the next month. Mr. Horace Greeley, finding his bail ing of Jeff. Davis, and his attacks on those who do not let him do thoir thinking for them, were naturally affecting the size of the editions of the Tribune., cast about him for an expedient whereby the visible decrease might be arrested He was tired of the stale "dodge" of giving away books, and to promise a gold pen with out a guarantee was no inducement. The phi losopher, in gazing around his sanctum for an appropriate object to give away, espied his form in a mirror, and the Tribune was saved The cackling of geese saved Rome, and a few drops of rain decided the battle of Waterloo. So was it with the Tribune. The moment was critical. It trusted in inspiration to rescue the organ of radicalism from the fate of a de sertion by its old worshippers. The concep tion was sublime, and the irresistible induce ment was held out, that whoever will subscribe to the Tribune shall have a portrait of the redoubtable Horace. We oan imagine the joy that such a prospect of possession will give the masses. The fascination of being in daily sight of that bald head is a species of intoxica tion eminently calculated to please the public. And by this device the theatened citadel on Printing House Square was saved. Now, on principle we object to this original conception. In the first place, we are not all beautiful, and it is wrong to barter for spoils, or even subscriptions, the comeliness which God has given us. It is taking the other editors at an unfair advantage, and will com pel a resort to fraud and subterfuge in order to keep up a rivalry. it will require every editor to have a double, beautiful as Adonis, who can stand for him and be des patched to the admiring readers, as a picture of him whose utterances they daily peruse. This will also entail an additional expense. Beauty and brains are not always combined we are not all Greeleys. Now this supernu merary will seriously drain the exhausted treasury. Besides, the show editor cannot be put to any kind of useful work. Fitted as he would be for no task above counting pennies or beating newsboys, it would degrade the ruling spirit were he seen by au observant subscriber in the act of kicking an urchin, or rolling up nickles in bundles. So that, besides the ex pense, a depressing weight would be on the bona fide ugly editor's head lest his second self should be degrading himself. Yet all these evils are entailed should Mr. Greeley's plan come into vogue. Every office must have its Adonis, and the bitters of editorial life would be drank to the dregs. Although, therefore, we grant to Mr. Greeley the palm of a neat expedient, yet he has forsworn his craft, aud rashly endangered those whose peace should be precious to him, even if they be those whom God, for some inscrutable reason, allows to exist. Yet Mr. Greeley acted to his own aud hia readers' advantage. He gives them a valu able present, neat, elegant, aud most perma nent, for if there be any truth in the old adage, the pictures of "II. G." should bo eternal, for is not "a thing of beauty a joy forever f" The Execution of Gottleib Williams. On our first page to-day we publish a full account of the exeoutionof Gottleib Williams, who expiated his offense on the gallows this morning. The circumstances of his crime we briefly republish, in order that those of our readers who have forgotten, them may have PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, their memories refreshed. The evldenoe against the oondemnnd is, although only cir cumstantial, as conclusive as coald be desired. There can be no question of his guilt; and being guilty, it is meet that an example be made to warn future evil-doers. We have littlo sympathy with thoae who oppose capital punishment. It is not on the ground of retri bution that we would have the Biblical injunc tion that "whosoever sheddeth man's blood by man shall his blood be shed," carried into effect. It is to prevent evil in the future. A being so depraved as to deliberately take one life would take another, and only as a means of safety we would have him removed from the world. Besides, his example deters others, and both justice is satisfied and publio secu rity preserved by a rigid adherence to the law. Having once determined the oriminal, let jus tice promptly succeed his crime. We republish on our first page the admira ble speech of the Hon. William B. Mann, on the occasion of the trial. For clear reasoning and able logio it has very few superiors. Tun Chkss Contest. During the past week the Hugging Interest in the game of Chess has been stirred Into actlvo lite by the match be tween Messrs. McKenzle, of New York, and Itelcuelm.of this city, for the championship of the United f-Uates. The contest may bo con sidt red as between New York and Philadelphia, as Captain McKenzie is by far the best player o! the metropolis, and Mr. Ilolchelm could In all probability," give a pawn and more to any amateur of our city. We regret to state that the Empire City was the victor. The l'hlladel phlan was out of practice, while the New Yorker was In splendid play. Mr. Stanley, of New Yrk, was present throughout the entire match, and aided his friend by his oountenauco and support. SPECIAL NOTICES. Fur additional Special Aoticet $ee the Second Page. (rr REFRIGERATOR BAZAAR. B. 8. mJ HAKKlrt & CO. have. In addition to a fine assortment ot Ketrlgerators or best quality, three new patent, vlr..: Harris' Patent, Keen A Tevls' Patent, anrt Wright's Patent Ice-Water Refrigerator, all wai ranted to preserve meat, etc. eta, dry and sweet, and to be more economical In ice than any other Refrigerators. n. 8. HARRIS A CO., IS 16 3m4p No. 149 North Ninth ntreet, near Race, ir- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINO.-JOY, COK A CO. Agents for the "Tklbobaph " and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have HE MOVED from FIFTH and CHKBNUT Streets to No 144 8. blXTlI Street second door above WALNUT. Orricra-No. 144 a SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNK BUILDINOB. New York. T 8n4p IT Gil AUD HORTICULTURAL KAZAAIt, DISPLAY and FAIR, AT HORTICULTURAL HALL, Brand Street, Next the Academy of Music, FOK THE HALE OF CMEFVL AKD FAKCT ARTICLES, FLOWER, FRUIT, ETC., KOW OPEN. Benson Tickets, fl. Single Tickets, 50 cents. Children's Tickets, 25 cents, . Members of the Horticultural Society will receive their tickets on application to the becretary. at the iiUll. D 29 u GRAND HORTICULTURAL DISPLAY lu connection with the HOKTICULTU KAL BAZAAR ANU PAIR, on VtKDXEsiD A Y, Til UKS DAY, FRIDAY. Junes, 6, and 7. A premium list will be oUered nf over f.S"0 for Floral tiesis'is, Bankets, llouquols. Pliuutom Bouquets, Hasging Banket, col lections ot Plants In pots, collection ot Air Plants, collections of Cut Flowers, Bedding and Indigenous Plant!', Jlurdy Flowering HhrubH, Dried Uraffeea, Ueiaiilunis, Ornamental Foliage 1'lauli, Verbena, Petunias, (Jloxlnias, Fuchilus, Carnations, Pink, Mlniulus, Pausies, Rotted, Strawberries, Orapes, Foielgu aud Native Apples, Pears, Nectarines, Apri cots, reaches, Cherries, Potatoes, Peas, Bnels, SulaJ, Cabbage, Rhubarb, and display ot Vegetables. 1 6 3 at RT HORTICULTURAL HALL, BOUTII THE RUSK AND STRAWBKRRY SHOW of the PENNSYLVANIA HOR IICULTUKA L HOC1KTY will open on WfcDNKSDA Y. June 5, at noon. Con tributions will be received from 7 to 10 A. M. on that Cay, at the west door on Westmoreland street, and all articles must be staged before noon, at which lime the Committees will muke their awards. J. F;. MITCHELL, Chairman of Committee of Arrangements. Ntvrrc. The Ladies' Tickets of the Society will be received lor admission on and alter Wednesday, tiaat rjSf OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF zsy HEALTH, Southwest corner SIXTH ana BANbOM Streets. Philadelphia, June8.1s07. I am directed by the Board of Health to publisn the 'following copy ot a Preamble and Resolution adopted by them unanimously at this date. WASHINGTON L. BLADEN, Chief Clerk. Whereas, This Board has been required by Coun cils, to maklt g their annual estimates lor appropria tions, lo conllne themselves to specific purposes, aud, trjerelore, have no appropriation for general sanitary purposes, and in view of this unprepared condition to meet the calls for unusual etl'ort to guard against or relieve from the visitation ot cholera, or other epi demic pestilence, have represented In their applica tion to Councils for an appropriation of twenty-five thousand dollars, these tacts, coupled witn the assu rance that uo other use was Intended on their part ot said money; therefore Resolved. That Inasmuch as their respectful appli cation has not only beeu refused, but bas given rise to misrepresentation and rude reflection upon the mn li ner lu which the duties ot thin Beard have been dis charged, uutll proper actlun on the part of Counoils has placed In our hands the means lo remedy ana relieve complaints, no notice can be taken of applica tions for Interference on our part In such matters. We are, therefore, compelled to declare the Board unable lo inaugurate such sanitary measure as are considered proper and necessary, and the public must regard this department relieved from responsibility, and look elsewhere for rePefand protection. It rpT OF THE MULTITUDES WHOSE m-X-r avocations rest'irt them to a kitdng Dosiure, more than Iwo-iblrrts sutler from Constipation Do they not kbow that an occasional resort to TAR RANT'S bKL'IZER AFKRlh.NT would prevent all their mitery? Its regulut'ug properties are uu- Paralleled. 1 5 29 lUtlisSUp UR bALES BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDIOlNEj. tST' WBKUiT'S ALCOXATED GLYCERINE y TABLET OF SOLIDIFIED GLYCERiNE softens aud smooths the skin; imparls beauty and brightness to thecouiplexiuu. Is deliriously fragrant, TiiAKSi'AKKNT, and Buporb as a Toilet Soap. Order of your druggist. t25 4plf ffyff STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STF.INWAY A BON8 direct special attention to their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "Patent Setonalor" and double Iron Frame, patented June 6, 1866, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration oi the ruualoal profession and all who Uavi beard them, E very Piano is coustrnoted . with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied direct to lue full Iron Fruwe, For sale only by DLASIUS DfttVrrtRS, tap No. ltx6 CUEUNUT Street, J-ni11 rf"3 PARTIES WIS KING TO PURCHASE fTS'Y t ' will Und it to their advantage to call aud examine the CELEBRATED SCHOW ACKER PIANO, at their warerooms, , No. llui CI1ESNUT STREET, 4 23 tp Philadelphia. THE PIANOS WHICH WE MAND. fracture recommend themselves. We nr- nixa La our natrons clear, beauiltui tone, eleuant workmanship, durability, aud reasonable pricea, com bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No. UHT WA LNUT Hires. W UNION PIANO M ANTJFAOTCBXNQ OO, JUNE 4, 1607. ROClOilLL & VILGOM. CLOTHING HOUSE, ' Nos.603and 605 CHESNUT St. The Public are invited to ex amtoe our extensive assortment of Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing, for Spring and Sum mer Wear, just mado 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. 5101731? ffJP STECK & CO. PIANOS, AS RIASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. These beautiful Instruments constantly Increase in pipulartty, aud are to be found lu splendid assort ment st J. E. GOULD S, 5 2Sstutbtf SEVENTH ANDCIIK4VT. I T C H I TETTER! AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. ITCH! ITCH I ITCH! SWAim'S OINTMENT Eutlrely eradicates thls;ioathsome disease, oftentimes Iu from la to 48 Hoars I ALI-IIEAI.IXO ALlrllEALINCl ALLllEAUJiCI AEili-lIEALIKO ALL-HIULINtt ALL-HEALING OINTMENT OINTMENT OINTMENT OINTMENT OINTMENT. OINTMENT. NWAVNl'D SWAINE'S sWATNE's ( WAYNE'S SWAINE'S Don't be alarmed If you have the ITCH, TKTTEK, ERYSIPELAS. SALT KHHUM, SCALD READ, BARBER'S ITCII. OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OP THE SKIN. It is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by Dtt. SWA1XE & SON, NO. 830 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Above Vine. Philadelphia, r-old by all best Druggists S 2 stutn4p LATE PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED AND FOR BALE BY DUFFIELD AMIIMEAI), NO. 71 CHESNUT STKEKT, Mead's American GrapfCulture and Wine Making Lauue's Commentary on the Kplttlles. Bible 1'ea' hings In Mature. By Hugh MacM Ulan. Rural Studies, Willi lilnts lor Country I'laces. By Ik Marvel. I.liior Llbrorum, uniform with "Kcce Homo " Early and Late Papers. By W. M. Thackeray. A CrltlclHm on William B. Reed's Aspetslons on the Character or Dr. Benjamin Rush. Joseph Reed, a Historical Kasay. By George Ban croft. Elementary Principles of Art. Paper. Also, a large axaortutent 01 Books suitable for SUMMER RE4DINO. 6 4 tuth2t FIE8K2JK89' BAZAAR NINTH AND 8 4NKOM STREETS. bitJCK. OF HADOLEM. HARNESS, ETC.. AT PUBLIC BALK. On Thursday Morning next. At 10 o'clock, at the BAZAAR, will be sold the entire manufactured BIOCKOFASABCtt AND HARNESS MAKER, BREAKING UP BOhINK-. Consisting of single and double harness, In great variety, light and heavy, for carriage and light wagons. Engllxh saddles tor ladles and geiuleaiua. Boys' saddles English riding bridles, blankets, oovers, baiters, whips etc. The entire lot was manufactured expressly for city sale, of modern style, and is well woilh; the attention of purchaaers. Sale poalliTe. It ALFBED M. HERKNES8, Auctioneer. ROP Eft'S NEW AMERICAN BIIEECII-LOADIKG REPEATING SHOT UN, FIRING FOUR SHOTS IN TWO SECONDS, TjBlng ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the ROPER REPEATING RIFLE COMPANY. Am herst, Massachusetts, under personal supervision C. M. EFEKCER, Inventor of the famous SPKNUE BIFLE. Eend tor circular. 5 16 3m4 "PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCRIP WANTED. DREXEL & CO., 6 3 int NO. 51 SOUTH TIIIBItsT. "TTVSTATE OP PETER FREE BURGER, I '1 Deceased. Letters testamentary to the Estate of PETEB FRKEBUKtiKR, deceased, having been granted to the unuoralgued, all persons Indebted will make pay ment, and those having claims a 111 present Uie same lo MARY A. FREEBUUUER. Wtilllnulord, Delawar county, Pa,, WILLIAM K. RE; U U lUi E It, No. T-vi N. Juulper street, Philadelphia, Or lo their Attorney, william j. Mcelroy. S 4 tuSt No. 201 f. Sixth street, Phlladrtlplila. . VEST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY, Mo. 6 WEST PENN SQUARE, BELOW MARKET The Fall Term will conimviice heplember 16, 1867 Tareuts desiring to enter their daughters in this Insti tution are requested lo make application before June 2(i. IU lm4p MARY F, HOUPT. MARY E. TAZEWELL, LADIES, SAVE YOUR CLOTH AND YOUR money, by calling at Mrs. OOBLK'ri, No. I7 MARKET Htreet. and learn to cut your own dressus; 'o, learn her new style ol Raised Worsted Work, DVesse., Bsma etc.. In one h.ur. . Agents wsu.. lor sale at No. V bouiu blXfH street, ?)ova ShJ nut. 6 1 0u UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. Principal Depot, No. 04 t!H HXNTJT blreet. Central Depot, No. id South t it- I'll Street, ouedoor blow Clieanut. fclabllnted 1m. Revenue htame of every description constantly on baud In any amount. Orders by Mall or Express promptly atteuded to. CARPETINGS. 1867. SPRING. 1867. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 CHESfJUTSTREET PHILADELPHIA. OPENING or SPRING IBIPORTATIONS NEW CARPETINCS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. 100 PIECES YABD AND A HALF WIDE VELVETS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. 1000 PIECES JOHN CROSSLEY & SONS ENGLISH TArESTRY CARPETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. 500 PIECES BEST MA. HISS ' ENGLISH BRUSSELS. j. f. & e. b. orne; ENGLISH MUSSELS CARPETS for HALLS AKD ST A IRA, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. CHOICE DESIGN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. ORNI 250 PIECES English Royal Wilton Carpi J. F. & E. B. ORNI 50 SHEETS EXTRA. QUAX.IT i ENGLISH OIL tlLO' J. F. & E. B. OR 904 CHESNUTSTREET 100 PIECES NEW CANTO EIATTINCS, WHITE, BED, V'-'Vll.JJu', 11 XI IS. t S16tt4pl ALti WIPTIIS. ) 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers