I
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON,
(SUNDAYS BXCR.PTKD),
AT MT EVENING TELEURAFH BUILDING,
NO. 108 K.THinn RTKEFT,
Price. Three Cents Per Copy (DouUle Sheet, or
Eighteen C" enl Per Week, fayaMe to the Carrier, and
mailed lo 8ubsorlb.r out of the city Bt Nine Dollars
per Annum; One Dollar and Kilty Out loi Two
Moiilhg, Invariably In advance lorttiepcrtodirdnred
THURSDAY, JUNK 6, 18G7.
The Indian Imbroglio.
Wk are already engaged in a gnneral Indian
war. From Montana to Arizona, and from Kansas
to California, the will Indiana are n the war
path, robbing and inurdoHrtg as they go. JJesidos
the regular forces eugagoil under the direction
of Lieutenant -General tjliorinaa, the rH0Ple f
Montana are organizing volunteer companies
under General Meagher, to carr on the war
on their own account, and the authorities of
Colorado have asked permission to do the
same. We shall probably have a continuous
campaign during the wholo summer.
We observe that iu some quarters it is
taken for granted that in every difficulty that
arisos with the Indians, the fault is all or
mainly on the side of the whites, and that if
the Indians were unmolested there would
never be any trouble with them. This view
exhibits great ignorance of the true state of
the case. The Indians of the plains are mere
savages, who subsist by plunder and by the
chase. They have no oiviHz.Uion. Thy cul
tivate no land. They are nomads wandering
over the vast wastes of our Western interior,
and when not at war with the whites are en
gaged in the pleasant pastime of taking one
another's scalps. The idea that they are
peaceable, quiet, tractable, etc., is all erro
neous. They have robbed anl murdered the
emigrant trains passing across the continent
: from the days of Lewis and Clark down to the
present. They are thieves and mur
derers by instinct. The pretense that
they are driven to their excesses in
retaliation for wrongs done by the whites is
false. They robbed and murdered the
emigrant trains to California in 1S47-8-P,
when there were no white settlements from
the Missouri to the Sacramento, and all that
the white man did was simply to pass across
the country, just as persistently as they do
now. They are simply a set of murdering
savages, who have no more idea of good faith,
and no more compunction at taking the life of
man, woman, or child, than have the grizzly
bears of the mountains. The country has had
no difficulty with the semi-civilized Indian
tribes of the West, such as the Delawares, the
Wyandots, the Kaws, the Osages, and the
Indiana of the Indian Territory. Many of
these lire on reservations surrounded by the
whites, and mingling with them daily without
collision. It is only with the wild Indian, the
unadulterated savage, who until within a very
short period still used the bow and the arrow,
that the troubles have occurred.
The rapid settlement of the great regions
beyond the Missouri during the last few years,
and now the building of the two great lines of
the Paoillo Railroad, have brought the whites
in contact with these Indians much more fre
quently than formerly. Great emigrant and
trading routes to New Mexico, Colorado, Utah,
Montana, etc, traversed by thousands at all
seasons of the year, have penetrated the plains
in every direction.
The Indian question must now be settled.
The settlement of the country, and the con
Btruotion and operation of our great national
lines of railway, cannot be suffered to be ob
Btructed by a few thousand miserable savages,
who live by plunder and the chase. A pro
posal has been made to concentrate these wan
dering tribes, and locate them together in the
Indian Territory south of Kansas. The plan
: has its difficulties, but something of that char
acter is essential if the Indian would be saved
from extermination. The rapid settlement of
the interior will soon of itself abolish the
ancient hunting grounds, and leave these wild
tribes no means of subsistence. The buffaloes
are already disappearing rapidly as their pasture-ranges
are being invaded by the advance
of civilization. The Indian must give up his
nomadic habits, or he too must perish. The
savage and the civilized man cannot live to
gether. It is only a question of time. Could
the wild tribes be located together somewhere
on agricultural ground, they might, perhaps,
be brought finally to support themselves; but
it would be a matter of great difficulty to col
lect and remove them. The stronger proba
bility is that we shall lire in a chronic state
of hostility with them until they gradually
fade away.
The Mercantile Library.
On our eighth page to-day we publish a faith
ful representation of the new building about to
be erected by the Mercantile Library Company,
n Tenth street, above Chesnut. Append!
to the Bketoh is giren a history of the institu
tion from its formation, with a comparison
between its present prospects and those of the
various other literary associations in this
country. The past reoord of the Mercantile
proves it to be emphatically a popular insti
tution. Originated for the young men of
Philadelphia, It has far outgrown its sphere
Of limited usefulness, and to-day supplies
reading matter to at least 12,000 people
Holding its shares at a prioe to put them
within the reach of all, it approximates nearer
to a great free library than any ether institu
tion in our city. Being thus popular, it be
hooves those who desire to see such a colleo.
tion of works within the access of the poorest,
to oome forward and subsoribe liberally to the
new building. The enterprise demands our
aid on two grounds. If the bold effort of the
Company is a success, it will reflect great credit
HIE DAILY
not only on the undertakers of the, plan, but
on the whole city. It will provide Philadel
phia with another objectof interest to strangers,
and afford us a just cause for congratulation
on our liberality. But it will also occasion
satisfaction, as it is the first step towards
a great free library. If the Company succeeds
in its undertaking, and the new building be
elected w ithout the incumbrance of a debt, the
usefulness of the Association will be a thou-Fand-fold
increased, and rapid steps be taken
towards achieving such a widespread popu
larity as will rival both tho freedom and the
interest of the "Public Library of Bostou. On
both these grounds, therefore local pride,
and a desire to extend literary tastes among
the people the Library appeals to our own.
citizens. By the many wealthy residents of
Philadelphia, we feel assured that its call
will not be unheeded. But to make the effort
a success, the aid must come from the
people. More especially we call the attention
of tho stockholders to tho present demands
on their liberal and energetic action. Let
each sell but three shares of stock, and the
required funds will be raised. The enterprise
is a noble one, and deserves and must re
ceive the lileral support of all the reading
public of Philadelphia.
The "Miserable" (System of Jury Trials.
Tub New York Times has an admirable
article this morning on the subject of the pre
sent system of trial by juries. It points out
the defects and exposes the ridiculous policy
of trial by peers as at present conducted, with
grrat force. It says:
"Now, any citizen who desires to shirk public
service of tliis Irksome character must curUluly
puMscNH very lew mends ludeed, 11' lie pass Into
I tie jury-box through llieso separate aud dn
tlnst oiliclul sieves, and ho may justly bo classed
amoiJK the most miserable arid destitute, if the
yet one other remaining clianco of exemption
Iroiu duly, throuKU favor of the Judge of the
Court, he denied him. Thus, the very persons
best uble to serve the wealthy and Intelligent
men ol leisure me most apt to evade liie duly
by begging exemption, leaving the city, etc.,
putting the stress of the service upon the pour
and ignoruut, and 'loit lLicrs who can't Kpealc
lire lniiKunge of the country' n class certnluly
li'ss able to till'ord the time, uud through wuose
incompetency arises a grert part of ine new
trial uiid itppillate cane; lu our Courts.
' Until Hiicn alterations and iriiptovements
can be made in our (system, tiie judges oh ml J
be chary In excusin;; merchants, bankers, pre
sidents, directors, importers, aud moneyed
nun generally; or, lu cases where service n
I ext lo impossible, lire liues should be scrupu
. usiy esae ed and banded over to the Commis
sioner of J urorv, to bo used by him in ootamlutr,
i he cleiical aid wnlch he is now said lo lived iu
nuiklnii up his lists a::d c iriipieUn his Infor
mation as to tno liability or citizens fir Jury
ilul.w If nil non-exempt persons who are hum
moi'cd were compelled promptly to servo a
ti-iiii (which should be made as brief ns pos
sible), the duty would not ue onerous. No one
need te called upou ofteucr than once lu three
or tour yeu:M."
Flnekal of thk vat it E. U. Wali.acs.Eso..
At noon, yesterday, the funeral of the lite
Krii' st C. Wallace, Esq., of the Evening Bulletin,
took place from the residence of Mr. William
Deal, the father-in-law of the deceased, at
Yoirkers, New York. Several of tho business
associates of Mr. Wallaces were present to par
ticipate In the melancholy ceremonies. On the
colli u was a silver plate bearing this Inscrip
tion: "KRNKST C. WALLACE,
Died June 3, lS(i7,
Aged 33 years aud 6 months."
The remains were taken to the First Presby
terian Church, where appropriate rollirloiiu ser
vices were conducted by the Rov. D. M. Seward
and the Iter. John Do Witt. At the close of the
funeral rites, the coftl u was deposited tempo
rarily In St. John's Cemetery, at Yonkers, but
at some future time the remains will be
brought to Philadelphia, and interred at Qlea
wood Cemetery, it having beeu one of the
earnestly expressed wishes of the deceased to
repose in the soil of Pennsylvania, near the
scene of his labors.
Among those who waited upon the President
at Raleigh, says the New York Tribune of this
morning, the deaf mutes from the State Asy.
lum were conspicuous. The compensations of
nature have been the theme ol more than one
philosopher's admiration; but perhaps there
never was a more striking example of how
beneficence can hide itself under the guise of
aflllctlon than Is to be found In this little Inci
dent. How many of those whose duty or Inte
rest obliges them to listen to the President's
platitudes must have envied these children of
charity, who could go through the ceremony of
paying their respects without suffering the
penalty of hearing what the distinguished
visitor said In reply, How the spectators, too,
must hare enjoyed this Inarticulate dumb
noise, and blessed their stars for the privilege
of a reception with only one speech, and that a
speech that, having heard a hundred times
before, they were not obliged to listen to again
Sweet are the uses of adversity, and only one
Improvement can be suggested that the atlUo
tion should bo divided: let the uufortuuates of
the asylum retain their deafness, and make the
President a free glftof their dumbness.
It would skem that to subsoribe to a r.-llgious
fund for a certain objoct Is no security thatyour
money will not be UUren for something else. We
are told that the Bishop of tlu Havana Dtoceta
left there last Sat urQuy, for New York, on bis
way to Rome. It appears that some time &to
a subscription was raised for the repairing of
the seminary, the building being In a very
dilapidated condition. Person who are en
tirely averse to giving even a singleceut for tho
maintenance of the clergy or the propagation
of the gospel, which would only be for their
benefit, subscribed liberally, and waited
patiently to see the seiniuary repaired. The
fund collected, about f3O,i03, was played in the
hands of the Bishop, as the heivl or the cli urcli
and chief director of the seminary, when ho
called a meeting of his suffragan clergy the day
before his departure, and requested them to
subscribe 820,000, so as to bd able to take 800,000,
lnoludlng the 830,000 ralsod for the seminary, as
an offering to his Holiness the Pope. This was
done immediately, and the Bishop actually
look the subscription raised for ilia repairing
of the seminary as a present to the Pope.
Thk Prussian Ooveunmknt has complete !
the draft of a reconstructed ZoHverelo, which
Is to embrace the South-German States, as welt
as the North German Confederation. The old
Zollvereln preved a powerful bond of unlou foi'
the German States when they cohered but
loosely by means of the Frankfort Slot. The
new Zollrerelu may be expected to exercise a
much greater influence in behalf of the national
unity. The Chamber of Deputies lu the Grand
Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt, of which country
thus far only one province (lying north of the
river Maine) belongs to tho North-German
Confederation, have passed a resolution In be
half of a onion of the whole Grand Duchy with
the North-German Confederation,
EVENING TELEGRAm
Neault all the German, Norwegian, and
Fwlss emigrants who are now arriving dally
at New York push directly for the States of the
far West. The papers of Wlsoonsln and Min
nesota, Himotirl and Kansas, are dally report
ing their arrival, and their settlement among
thoce of their kinsmen who have preceded
Itwm. We cannot but comrneud this example
lo lire emigrants from Ireland and the British
Isles, who are now arriving among us lu great
numbers. The worst place for new-comers Is
the. crowded cities of the E.ist. The best plaoe
is the rich agricultural regions of the far WesU
The South will be a tempting field for sottlew
ire long.
Tiif Oroanization of the Dominion or
Canada" lias been completed by the appoint
ment of Loid Monck as Vlncroy. The expecta
tion of many lhal Prince Allrcd (the Duke of
Edinburgh) would obtain this position as a
stepping-stone, towards tiro royal dignity, has
been disappointed.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
llir nddittmMl KjmtHl Nntieet itr the Hrtrmil Page.
rpF RKKKIUEItA TOlt BAZAAR. B. 3.
JIAHHIH A CO. have, In addition to a fine
assortment ol hclrlKcmtnrs ol best qualMy. three iihw
pHtei'18. vir,.: Hants' talent, Itees t Tevis' Palcut.
unr1 Wright's talent Ico-Water K frm-ruUir, all
warrantee! to pruerve meat, elo. etc., dry and
sweet, nnd to be more economical In Ice than any
otber Refrigerators.
B. H. HARRIS A CO.,
SI63m4p No, 1IB North KmUi street, near Ilnoe.
t$gr NEWSPAPER ADVEKTISINO.-JOr,
COK & CO. Agents for the "Tki.boraph "
and Newspaper Press of Hie whole country, have RE
MOVED imm FIFTH and CHK8NUT Streets to No
HI B. (SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT,
Okkicks: No. 144 8. HIXTII Htreet, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BTUI.PINOH, New York. T804p
GKAIS'D UOK'J I CULTURAL
1SAZAA JB, DISPLAY ami FAIK,
AT IIOKTICUI.TU BAL HALL.,
Broad Street, Ktit the Academy of Music,
lOlt THK Si ALE OF UNEFVL AM FAMCT
AKTiri L. FLOW Fll. FBVIT, ETC.,
HOW OFF.K,
Season Tickets, tl. blrigle Tickets, SO cents.
Children's Tickets, 25 cents.
Members of the Hort'cuiitirol Society will receive
tln ir tickets on apt ircauun to tire becreutry. at me
iiali. 6 mil
tZ&f GRAND HORTICULTURAL DISPLAY
-sy In coiinectlnii Willi the llUKTiCUlVi'U KA L
JUAZAAH AM) 1A1H, mi WKD.NK.SL A V, THURS
DAY. Kl DAY. June 0, 6, and 7. A premium list will
be ollen u of over fled fur Floral Designs, ll.iskew,
limiqueis. Piianloui iioiiitietn. jluiiijtiiit luskeu, c I
lectiuna id IMniils l i put-., t'nllecllou ol Alt' i'Uuts,
collections ol Cat Howcni, Heii ling and Indigenous
I'ianb, Jl:.rdy Flowering islirubs, Dried Grasses,
! iBiiluniH. Oniuuieiititl i'nlliik'e Plants, Verbeinn,
Petunias, UloxIniHi, FucliaiuH, Carnations, Pinks,
Miiiiulus, l'unsiea, 1uim, ISiraA'bemei, Orapes ,
!'. eigu and .Native Apples, I'ea.a, Nectarines, Apri
cots. Peaches Clierrli a. Potatoes, Peas, Beels, Hulad.
CfcbbuKe. llliubarb. and display ol Vegetables. fl 8 lit
On and alter WKDNKSDA Y. June S, tho price or
Biniile admissions lo the Fair will be 'ii couU-children
too iits. 6 5 8i
l'UJSCTUAL. AS A T131KP1KUK.
Unle.'S Hie bowels uo Uieir dutv with the recu-
laii y ol clt;ckwork, perlect health is Impossible,
'therefore, when disordered, conirol them I m me
dially witli TA KRANT'.S Kb'FKltVKSOlCNT WKLl'
ZKtl APKH1KNT, the most genial balsamic and
ellectlve lHxullve and alterative kuowu to the medi
cal prnfCHHillU.
SOLD BY ALL. DRUOOI8TS. 4tuths3t4p
r3?y wur.nT'S aloonatkd glycerine
TABLET OF rSOLlDli'lKD OL.YCKIl.NK
enliens and smooths the skin; Imparls beauty and
brightness lo the complex Ion. Is uellclously fragrant,
TKAKhPAHi.M-r, aud superb as a Toilet Boa p. Order
ol your druuBist. 6 25 4ptf
fffff, STEINWAY & SONS
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES.
STEINWAY & BONb direct special attention to
their newly Invented "Uiirlfrut" Pianos, with their
"PateiU hetonator" and double Iron Frame, patented
June 6, l&Gfi, which, by their volume aud exquisite
quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi
ration ot the musical profession and all who have
heard them,
Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent
Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron
Frame,
For sale only by
BLASIUS DROTHERS,
1 2 4p No. 1U06 CHKHNUT Street. Phllads.
ff STECK & CO. PIANOS,
AMD
MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.
These beautiful Instruments constantly increase In
popularity, aud are to be found lu splendid assort
ment at
8. K. GOULD'd,
5 25 Btuthtl SEVENTH AND t'HF.S HIT.
CZ-m PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE
lie i i' will find It to their advauiage to call and
examine the
CKLF.BRATED BCHOMACKEB PIANO,
at their wareroouiB,
No. 11H3 CHESNUT STREET.
4 23 4P Philadelphia,
TIIE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU-
f flfacture recommend themselves. We d ro
il, r he to our natrons clear, beauiliul tones, elenant
workmaushlu, durability, and reasonable prices, com
bined with a hill guarantee, Fox sale only at No, 1U17
WALNUT Htreet.
im UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO.
T C H !
TETTER!
AND ALL
SKIN DISEASES.
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!
SWA1WS OINTMENT
Entirely eradicates thls.loatbsome disease, oftentimes
In from k to 48 Hour I
KWAYKK'M
SIVATNI'N
sWAYKK'ii
sWAl'KE'H
SWATKE'B
SWAYMF'M
ALL-nEiLINU
AI.lrllEALlNO
ALLIIEALIAU
ALiI.-IIKAL.IMU
ALOrllEALLKU
AL,LrlIEAL,19i4il
OINTMENT
OINTMENT
OINTMENT
OINTMENT
OINTMENT.
OINTMENT.
Don't be alarmed II you have the
riUI. TETTKR, ERYSIPELAS. SALT RHEUM,
SCALD HEAD, BARBER'S ITCH,
OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF TUB SKIN.
It Is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by
PR. SWAYNE & SON,
NO. aO NOItTH M1XTII STKEETf
Above Vine, Philadelphia.
Sold by all best Drngglsta S2sluln4p
IlERKSKSa' BAZAAR NINTH AND
21 BiiNMiir MHEKT.S,
LCiION SALE Ofc" 1IOKSKS. CARRIAGES, ETC
On BatnrdK.v Moruliiu next,
At 10 o'clock, ai the DAZaAii, will be sold ab;ut
.. ... SEVEN I Y HOUSES,
suited lo barm ss and the saddle, Including a pair of
Light Bay Watch Horses, seven and tfiglit years old,
of the Empire slock, raised In Monmouth county.
N, J.; have been used by a private gentleman for
family purposes.
A beautiful Brown B&sbaw Mare, nine years old.
klud lu ImrueHn, warranted to trot In three miuutes.
Also, other Uornes, Euildesorlpilou at sale.
A large collection of desirable new and second-hand
CarriHgts, Lhibt Waxous, Dearuorus, etc., wim which
the sale will comment e. I
Single and Double Harness, Raddles. Bridles, etc
Sale oillorkes, etc., on Wednesday next.
U ALi liED W. UbR&N.Eiss, Auctioneer.
rHHjADELPMA, THURSDAY, JUNE C, 18C7.
JEV7 OT AT E LOAN,
THE NEW SIX PER CENT
STATE LOAN,
Froo from all State, County,
and Municipal Taxation,
Will te urnlshed in Bums to suit, on applica
tion to cither of the undorBlgned:
JAT COOKS A CO.,
DBEXEL A, CO.,
661mp F..W,l'LRKK0,
p.RE Ah'D BURGLAR SAFES!
MARVIN'S PATENT
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
TIIOROIIUIILY FIBG-PBOOr.
PERFECTLY DRY,
ALWAYS RETAIN THESE O.UAL.I HI 4
MANY TIIOCSANDS OF OUtt NAFES IN
USE.
EXAMINE BEFOBE PURCII AMNO ELM1
WHERE.
MARVIN & CO.,
721 CHESTNUT St.'.MasonicHall)
AND COS BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
FAMILY SAFES FODPLATE, JEWELRY,
ETC. ETC. .......
HANKERS' STEEL CHESTS,
SECOKD-IIAKD MA FES.
NAI'liR EXillANtlED ON LIRERAL
THMMS. fa I stulhjm
SKNU FOR ILLl'sTBATEO CITALOUVE,
LARET WINE.
eoo OASES
HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADES CLARET,
Our Own Importation and Bottling',
FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT TIIE
ItrYER,
AT TIIE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S.1W. COR. BROAD AND WALNUT STS
14 taths4p PHILADELPHIA.
THOMPSON BLACK & SON,
BROAD AND CHESliUT STREETS,
PHIUkDELBHIA,
DEALERS IN
FINE TEAS
AMD
CHOICE FAMILY GKOCEMES.
Goods delivered In ny part of the city, or peM
securely tor the country. g 80 stuthihnrp
BLANK DOOICS
OF TIIE BEST QUALITY,'
ON HAND AND HADE TO ORDER,
COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONERY.
R. H0SKINS & CO.,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
BTATIOXKRS AND PRINTERS,
1 1 tntliirfUnrp NO. 11 ARCH STREET
WEDDING CAR DO.
PARTY INVITATIONS.
THE LATEST XOVELTIE&
R. H0SKINS & CO.,
STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS,
t KuthBtairp NO. 1 ARCU STREET.
."tf'TI." JVIV) ",.VifYf'm tW
OCKIIILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos.G03and 605 CHESNUT St.
The Public are tovited to ex
amine our extensive assortment
of Men's, Youths', and Boys'
Clothing, for Spring- and 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 emploved.
Our Stock of Ready-made
Clothing is well made, well trim
med, and Reliable. 6 18 17 Sip
CLOTHING II A. H. L.
EXCELS lOU
clothing hall.
i:.ci::.sior
clothing ii all.
S. IT. CORN I)H SECOND AND M LRKET BjTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTHIf G FOR AND BOYS.
CLOTHS, CASSIM1CKES, AND YSTIXGS.
BH'ABTMKNT FOR f I'STOH WORK.
AUKbTS FOR OILED CEOTIIIWO.
6 30 tbSlJt
EDWARDS & LAWRENCE.
1ILI CAIIROGTOX & CO.,
No. 723 CHESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTERS OF
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN
CURTAIN MATERIALS
AND MANUFACTURERS OP
"WINDOW SHADES.
SWISS, FREW CIT, NOTTINGHAM, AND
AFPA.1CA1ION A. ACE CURTAINS,
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAIN OOOUS
III TIIE TABU.
WINDOW SHADES, ALL COLORS, ALL
QUALITIES, ALL SIZES.
WINDOW SHADES OF ALL DE
SCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER.
WE ABE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
NEW AMD BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF TIIE
ABOVE GOODS, AND ARE SELLING AT
SUCn BEDUCED PRICES AS CANNOT
FAIL TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
723 CHESNUT St.
4 i9 rntbs26trp
A.
V7. FADER'S
O E L E B It A.T E D
SIBERIAN LEAD PENCILS,
TEN DEGREES OF HARDNESS,
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
FOB CIVIL ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS.
ARTISTS, AND COUNTING-HOUSE USE.
FOB BALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY:
MOSS & CO..
(AGENTS FOR PHILADELPHIA.)
STATION ERS, BLANK BOOK M A NUFACTURERS
AND l'lUNTERH,
NO. 43S CHESNUT STBEET.
X. BTOPPEL'S Great Lead Pencil Drawing or
'AFFINITY OF CHOICE," drawu with Siberian
Pencils, now on exhibition. 6 2Jlmp
JOHN C. ARRIS ON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia,
wou'd invite the attention of his friends
end customers to his superior
assortment of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods;
Also, to his -
Improved Pattern Shirt; "
the material, workmanship and finish
- cannot be surpassed by any in tho 1
Market. turpi
CRPTINGS
VJATTINC WAREHOUSE!
MCCALLUMS, CREASE & SLOAN,
No. 509 CHESNUT STREET,
, Would Call th AtUntlon of th Trada
to their Extensive Stock of
CANTON AND COCOA
MATTINGS.
pnCSH CANTON MATTINGS
AT RETAIL.
WHITE, RED, CHECKED,
NT
FANCY STYLES.
The Largett AaBortmcut la the City.
MctALLlXIS, CKEASE & SLOAN,
No. 519 CHESNUT STREET,
1mrp PHILADELPHIA.
CANTON MATTINGS,
CARrEo-innn
Oil. CLOT II N,
WIMDOIV SIUDM.
ETC. ETC. ETC.,
WHOLESALE AND HiilTAIL..
JOHN rTwHITE,
NO 18 NORTH SECOND STREET,
IS NOW OFFERINU TIIE ABOVE OOODS
AT VERT IOW rieVBEt.
Call akd her 5 1 inx
FOR SALE.
f GEEMANTOWN. FOR 8ALB, PRICE
1JJI ImxiO B new iiolnti-il tono cottage on Fisher's
lane, live minutes1 wlk from BtBtlou. hoi 79 'i by 1T0
feet; liunieulate poBsesulon.
..... WILLI A M II, BAOON,
6 iet Ko. 218,'j WAliXll l' btneet.
OOEUMANTOWN PROPERTY FOtt SALE
CHEAl'. House. 11 rooms, newly pupared, and
I.h riled; as. Lot and colli wuler; locution IiIkU and
well sliani-cl: lot 30 hv no f. ct. '1'ermn easy. I i ma
rt li-ie jioRBOBBlnn. Apply nt WlLfiOiS'd Tea Ware
house, Noaas CllKUN UTbtreeU ( 1 tt
TO RENT.
TO LET- PAKI OF THK HOUSE NO.
Jij509 . FUtltTH Mreet. helow Lombra. cant
me. Inquire on tbe premise lteferenues r
qulred. 5 g
TO L h T-DWrJLLINU NO. 11(1 S.
.NINETEENTH Htreet. Inquire N. E. corner
.NTH and CHESNUT firreew. a Hf
IK
TO LET OA PR ISLAND pnPMMHEn
JiiiCotlHKQ to let. 11 rooms. Pliotocranh of whlnii ran
lie xeen at N. E. coiner ol TENTJf unci f!Hi,s'iir
Streets. jini u
EXCURSIONS.
rvnnr : Tfiv a riDunn niirr-n
i i tm i ii " DMivuiiiu nieauiuoui. jltiof A..
.. ....I'.'i. unuj Aiivuiuuii j'. A t: u I a 1 u I in to
IlurlniKton and ltrlstol. stopplnn at Hlverton, 'l'orren
dale, AnilHluKla, and Jieverly, ench way. 'Ihesa
excuraioiiB leave CHESNUT KTRKET V HA Kb" at
2 o clock In Ibe Allerrioon. IleturuliiK, leave Bristol
B,T?..riPclF or'lv,"K 1,1 "'i' city at o'clock I. M.
FAJtJC incursion, 40 cw. Ka;li way. 26a. i 25 3m
rnjN DOWN RIVER-JIOINDAYS AND
lll a y, lit o'clock, trorn Hecoud
i ici j.Uoe AJtCU blii-eu Steuurer HWAN, for Ches
ter, Vennpicrovt!, New Castle, Delawuro Cliy. Iort
Penn. nml lloitbay Hook.
Wednesday, ond hiiturlays the SWAN mny ba
Chftrtered lor EXCUrWIUNlj. 8 2 !
p.,. DELIUHTKUL
iiTrAjnesj. fix :,titn brei-zet. n
SHADE, RB-
j. s..iuti,iJi iii the Unr.li'lii at H)UCE8TKIt POINT
Boats ltave foot ol fcOU 1 11 bireel daliy Very tbreol
quarters of an lionr. 6 t am4p
prlT!r!I,EXODUSION8 O N T FIE
uaeiSiieli ''Cll U LK ILL. hteniuers luvo Falr
luuuut i'arlt ilooi ot Cuft es street).
KVKKY HALF JIOUR,
FOR LAUREL HILL CEMETERY.
TIIE FALLS OFBOHOYLKILL.
. . S!P' lev"1? Falrmonnt at 7 20 A. M : last boat
f o?'S ; M Lttsl bOBt leaving Falls or bcbuylltllr at
6 88 P. M 6 5 iru
ifl TAKE THE FAMILY. TO
assirilaSfc.G1.0UCKSTER I'OINT GARDEN6J.
- ....v.i i'ihuo iur ieuit;iiuii auu enjoy
fcuuiu btreel daily every three-quarters of an
i j o imp
fJEW SPRING STYLES
riiiladelpliia Hall Papers 1 1
HOWELL & BOURSE,
A. E. Comer rci'RTU aud AMiiKKT,
MANUFACTURERS OP
PAPER HANQINOS
amo lausmrp
CURTAIN MATEHIAI.RJ
rrilE OLD NT A X 1) liUOjlfcL.L,K
m:w iTonn roB rixn caxfkotions,
Eiitlr new Block of Flue Cour-ui loud, Krirl s, eto.
1'HrLADKLi'iitA, May is, itm.
navlnt? taken the old eaiaiilt.ihwl ttore No. c6
MARKET street, formerly occupied by John lingey,
and completoly retliieU aud renovated the enilro
jjremUet, we are prepared to supply all articles In
our Hue. at us reasonable price as can be purchased
elsewhere.
Our lonjc experience In the business, together with
the efliclenl coi ps of workmen, at our command, will
enable us to lurnlsu the nuest artluels at the lowest
prices.
A call Is respectlully tollcltei.
ii4i sr.n a i.rv.nn,
S171mrp NO. 906 IIAHHET VTUKET,
JOblill-M H4INKM. WALTKH 8. LKK08.
PROPER'S NV AMERICAN
BBC1II.OAlIBre BEPEATINS SHOT
FIUIKOFOUBKIIOIM IN TWO SECONDS,
Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the
ROPER REPEATING RIFLE COMPANY. Am
herst, Massachusetts, under personal tupervlsloa of
C. M. 6 PENCE It, inventor of tbe famous BPKNCER
RIFLE, fend lor circular. lilU
TDKNNSYLV.NIA RAILROAD SCRIP
WANTED.
DREXEL & CO.,
6 8 lot NO. 51 SOUTH THIH.vr. '
WEST PEHN SQUARE SEUINftRr,
lit. 6 WEST J'ENN BQUARK. BELOW MARKET
Tbe Fall Ti rm will I'ouiiuiuow bepleuiuer Hi,
Pareuts dtslrint lot-nler tlii'ir dauglitert lu tills insu
tutlou ate ru.uesied to mk pplicailna
Jiiiik 2li lollni'p
MARY E. HOLTT. MARY F, TAZEVVKLL.
T AD1ES,8AVB YOUR CLOTH AND Y0DR
I J monev. by calllntt at Mm. OUliLKM. No. IU1
U A li K El Klrtel. and Iwiru lo cut your own drmsaal
also, learu her new style o Italsed Worsted vvoilc,
IreHses, liuiui , elc, lu oue lieur. ,m
Atieim warmd. JJillfi'L
ANEW DIUVIJSU MAP OF PHILaDEL
. r hla and rum uiidioit". Just i uulibd. and
for sale at o. 7 South blilU street, above Ciiwh
uul, 1 trV