4'
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON,
(nriWPAYS TtXCKPTltn), '
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDINO.
no. ios s.thihd mbekt,
Price. Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or
Elrhteeo P Week. parable to the Carrier, and
Dialled to rMibMiillw rsont of the city at Nine Dollar
per Annum; One Dollar and lllty Cent lo Two
Months, Invariably In advance lortheperlod ordered
MONDAY, JUNK 10, 18 G7.
The Course of General Sheridan.
Of all the Generals who are aoting as Mili
tary Commanders under the Reconstruction
' law, none has given greater satisfaction to
the loyal people of the country than Major-
General Sheridan. There have been a prompt
' hosb, a vigor, and a decision about his pro
ceedings such as we might have expected
from the hero of Five Forks and of the She
nandoah Valley, lie has, moreover, exhibited
a sense of justice and a regard for the spirit of
the law under which he is acting, which are
eminently satisfactory to witness. His prompt
removal of the bloody and violent Monroe
from the office of Mayor of New Orleans wa3
exceedingly gratifyiag to the whole country.
The publio mind had fastened upon this bad
man much of the guilt of the Now Orleans
massacre, and it was au offense to the whole
; nation that he w&3 permitted Still to hold his
office. Sheridan, who knew all the facts, and
. was thoroughly ooguizant of the character of
the man, promptly removed him, and the
people applauded the act.
So, too, the construction that Sheridan put
.upon the Reconstruction law, in connection
with registration, was just that construction
which an earnest and thorough loyalist would
have been apt to put upon it. lie interpreted
it by its spirit. lie was not troubled, like our
astute Attorney-General Stanbery, to determine
whether the law ws passed with reference to
' the Rebellion of our day or to the war of 1812.
When the law spoke of certain classes of men
Who had aided and abetted the enemies of the
United States, Sheridan did not have to go
back half a century to find them. He acted
like an honest man, determined to do his duty.
The removal of Provisional Governor Wells
was a matter entirely within the judgment of
the General. If he found Wells an impedi
ment in the way of carrying out the law of
. Congress, he did perfectly right in removing
him. We do not stop to listen to any clamors
about the overthrow of State authorities, the
removal of the Governor of an independent
fctate, and all that. That question was decided
long ago. Wells has no more rightful au
thority as Governor, except what he gets from
'the very act under which he is removed, than
any other citizen of New Orleans has. The
so-called State Government, of which he has
constituted a part, is a merely provisional
thing. It has no claim to legality. It has no
bond of connexion with the old line of State
Governments which existed in Louisiana be
fore she seceded from the Union. It was a
pure usurpation until given a provisional
authority by the late act of Congress. Bat
that very act contemplates the early removal of
these Provisional Governments, and their re
placement by constitutional organizations.
General Sheridan is therefore acting in the
Strictest conformity with the law. He is
wielding a power that it was specially designed
he should wield, and his judgment in the
premises commands the approval of the great
mass of the people.
We do not share the apprehensions
expressed in some quarters, that General
Sheridatfls about to be removed. Doubtless
his faithfulness has called down upon his head
the maledictions of the partisans of Monroe
Doubtless there are many who would like to
see his action in the case of Wells reversed.
Doubtless his course has not given the highest
satisfaction to the President. Mr. Johnson
will never forgive him for telling the truth so
effectively in regard to the New Orleans mas
sacre. Still, we do not believe that Sheridan
will be removed. There are political conside
rations which, in our opinion, will be all
powerful in keeping him where he is. We do
sot imagine that the politicians at Washington
who support "My Policy" are anxious just
now to increase General Sheridan's promi
nence Lefore the oountry, by removing him
from a position which he tills so eminently to
the publio acceptation.
The Suffrage Question in Kansas.
The people of Kansas are taking the lead
upon the great reformatory questions of the
day with reference to the matter of suffrage.
The Legislature of the State, at its late ses
sion, proposed two amendments to the Con
stitution, to be voted upon by the people at
the general election in November next. One
amendment proposes to strike the word
"white" from the Constitution, and the other
to strike the word "male." Upon the first
the Republican party of the State has taken
an affirmative position, and will enter upon a
thorough canvass. It will probably be suc
cessful, as there seems to be no organized
opposition to the movement. The Democratio
party has not been able to maintain an orga
nization in Kansas since the breaking out of
tha Sebellion. ' At the close of the war there
was noi . distinctively Democratio paper in
the State. In the contest last fall, the oppo
sition to the Republicans organized a Johnson
party, but It had no power with ths people.
Besides, many of the Democrat? themselves
frill support the movement fojvuipartiial suf
frage. There was originally in Kansas a large
"black law" element, as it was then called,
composed in good part of men who were In
favor of making Kansas a free State, but ex
cluding negroes therefrom.
This element was pretty much crushed out
(luring the early political struggles of the
THE DAILY
Territory a portion going over to the pro
slavery Democracy, and a still largor portion
uniting with the Republicans. We have but
little doubt that with a thorough canvass the
State will be carried for manhood suffrage by
a large majority. . !
The movement for allowing women to vote
is prosecuted on its own grounds, and has
already enlisted in its support a majority of
the prominent and influential men in the
State. Kansas was always inclined to be
liberal on this point. In the Leavenworth
Constitutional Convention there was a strong
feeling in favor of allowing women to vote,
and in the Constitution of the State as finally
adopted women are allowed to vote in school
matters. Throughout the whole history of
Kansas the women have borne a prominent
and noble part, and probably no State could
be selected in which there is a greater predis
position to concede to them full political
equality. We should not be at all surprised,
therefore, to see the word "male" stricken
from the Constitution by a large majority. The
Kansans are a progressive people, accustomed
to take the lead, not bound much by old pre
cedents, ambitious for the fame of their young
State; and it is not at all unlikely that they
may afford to the world the first example of a
Commonwealth founded upon the absolute
equality of all its citizens.
Is Maximilian Alive? There has been deep
anxiety for several days to discover whether
whether or not the Archduke of Austria has
been murdered by the Mexicans, or whether
his life has been spared. We say murdered
advisedly, for the execution of the head of a de
facto Government, recognized not only as a
belligerent, but as a nation, by nearly all the
great powers, would be nothing else than mur
der. We think, however, that there is good
reason for believing that the life of the Prince
has been spared. Although we have no posi
tive news from Queretaro, yet the mere ab
sence of intelligence is in itself good news. If
Maximilian had been executed, we would have
heard of it before now. Such intelligence
travels with lightning speed, and three weeks
would have brought us the fact. If he was
not murdered when first captured, he will pro
bably not be so treated when the first flush of
passion has subsided. If he lived to see the
16th of May, he will probably yet return to
Austria, and be welcomed by his illustrious
brother, the Emperor of Austria and King of
Hungary.
The Cable despatch received some weeks ago
which stated that Prussia had postponed to
some future time, not specified, the evacuation
of Luxembourg, seems not to have been well
founded. At least, a later Cable dispatch,
announces that the Fortress was to be evacu
ated in the course ftf the present week.
Thb Turkish navy, it is reported, blockades
the Greek ship Arcadia, which has become so
famous for its regular trips between Greoce "
and Candia, at Cerigo, one of the Ionian
Islands. If the despatch is true, a war between
Greece and Turkey would be more imminent
than at any previous time.
Aid for the Sufferers.
Besides the great personal liberality exhi
bited towards the victims ot the late explosion,
a number of sums have b -en sent to our olllce,
which we band over to the agent oi ttie Home
Missionary Society for distribution.
Amount previously acknowledged . $17500
T. M. . '. . . 10-00
U. W. B 10-09
The following sums have been received by t!i
Home Missionary Society, in aid of the suf
ferers by the explosion:
M. Baird & Co, . . . $250-00
Cash ..... 3-00
i roru a Friend .... 10-00
J. H. P. . . . . . 20-00
The New York limes quotes history in regard
to atu n plod assassinations, and declares that
the most noteworthy circumstance about the
attempt on the Czar's life in the Bote de Bou
logne 15, now that we know the facts, its failure.
It is the last of a remarkable scries of failures.
It failed as did the previous effort to take the
Czar's life in St. Petersburg, as did the attempt
uyaiDst Bismark, the attempt against the King
ot Prussia, the attempt against the Emperor of
Austria, the two attempts against Louis Phi
lippe, the two attempts against Napoleon,
and, in a word, as have failed all the recent
plots to murder the potentates who govern
Europe. Bo unilorm has been the Issue of such
t-chemes, that a cynical theory was once started
that Napoleon hired mcu to play the role of
aBsasctus, to as to gain popular sympathy. True
it is that Kings and Ministers have fallen a prey
by scores to the assassin, within the last few
centuries. Henry IV and Louis XV, of Frauoe,
boih Jell in their coaches in the streets oi Pari,
the former by the dagger of Ravalllac, the lat
ter by that of Dnmieus. Henry III, O'ustavus
ill, and Gustavus the Grut, the Dukes of Cuba
and Beirl, of France, and Buckingham, of Eng
land, Murray, of Scotland these and other
uonarcbs, and minibters as powerful as
in ou arc lis, have been victims of asjas -illation,
while our own President Lincoln ends the fatal
list. Nevertheless, of late, not one in twenty of
rcglclilal plo'.s have succeeded, aud the fact is
suggestive. We sturdy republicans need not
agree with Claudius tba. '-there's such divinity
doth hedge a King, ibat trea-on can but peep at
what it would." 13ut surely there is someihtng
extraordinary in the repeated warding off of
death, of late, troui overeifios, when circucu
B'anccs conspired to make death seem in
evitable, i The New Governor of Louisiana. The gen
tinman whom General 8neridan hai appointed
Governor of Louisiana, to succeed the erratic
and impotent Wells, is a thoroughly loyal and
utile man. Hon. Benjamin F. Flanders Is a
uativt of Bristol, N. H., end graduated at Dart
mouth College in 18i'i. He studied law and
settled in New Orleans, where he taught school,
subsequently became editor of the Tropio news
paper, served us a member of the City Govern
aieut, was Superintendent of a public school
aud a railroad company, and in 1862, under the
new order of thiuss, was eleoted a Representa
tive from Louisiana to the Thirty-seventh
Coiigrefs.
EVENING TELEG RAFII - PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tV KKKItlOEUArOB
BAZAAR. B. S.
JTAMtIM A CO. have.
In -
BHanrtmrnl ot JtPlrlgprntnrn or let (iiialliy. thrpe now
pnteiii. vis.: llari!' I'nu nt, Hem fe Tevls' Patent,
bik4 Wrights Talent Ice-Water U frlgerator. ali
ai ranlPil to preerve meal, ntc. etc., dry ana
an eel, and to te more economical lu loe than anv
oilier Refrigerators.
. . TV H. ITAnp.TR CO.,
BlnaiTTlp So, in North Ninth street, near Rao.
t5g NEWSPAPER ABVEUTISING.-JOY.
COE A CO. Agents for the "Ti.kbaPH "
and Newspaper Press of the whole country, hare KK
MOVKD from FIFTH and CHKHKUT Streets to No
144 8. BIXTH Htreet second door above WAJ.NDT,
Ofhcs: No. 144 8. BIXTH Ktreet, Philadelphia;
Till BUNK BU1LDINWH, New York. 1 fti rip
fTt?T" BEV. ROBERT COI.LYKB, OP CHI-
Cno. will lectins nt UN IT A KI AN CIIIUKOII,
OKIIMAM'OWN. on TUMIPAY
O.VEN1NO Ht R
o'clooK, (Subject "Tub Triie-Clmsi.
S 10 2t
IT7- WHfiM'H ALOONATED GLYCEKINE
TAlll-KT F KOLlDlr-'IKIl ULYCKIt.NK
semens mm smooins wie hkiii; imparl beauty and
brightness to the complex ion. In deliriously traxrant.
TKANhi'AHkNT, anil supuiu us a Toilet (-km . Order
OI your qniKgi.-'i. 5 25 4ptr
gPEOlAL NOTICE.
FRA-NIC GltANELLO,
TAILOR,
No. 31 OHESNUT STREET,
( Formerly of No. 132 8. FOURTH S-reet),
HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW
BTOC'K OF
CLOTHS, CASSIL1EUES AND VESTING 3
Made up to the order or all Gentlemen who are
desirous ot procuring a ttrst-class lashlonable Rx-r-ment.
ewtmsua
fH1 PARTIES WISHING TO 1'UROHAhE
1 7 e I i 111 Uud It to their advantage to call and
exbiulne the
VI' LKHRATED BCHOMACKER PIANO,
at their warerooms.
No. 111)3 CUESNUT STREET,
4 23 4P Philadelphia.
Pf) STEIN WAY & SONS'
GRmND square and upright piano fortes.
6TEINWAY & SONS direct special attention to
their newly Invented Upright" Pianos, with their
"i"u(nl iietoruUor" hxifi double Iron Frame, patented
Jane 6, I860, which, by their volume and exquisite
quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi
ration ol the musical profession and all who have
beard them.
Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent
AgraSe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron
Frame,
For sale only by
DLASIUS BROTHERS.
I Hp No. 1UU6 CUESNUT Street, Phllads,
THE PIANOS WHICH WE MAND-
lauture recommend themselves. We pro-
to our Dairuus clear. beuiy.llul tonea. elmrant
workmanship, durubility, aud reaitonable prices, com
bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No, 1017
WALNUT Htreet.
82W UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING OO.
"ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR."
men gloss instead of grey
DECAY!
LONDON HAIR COLOR
RESTORER AND DRESSING.
The only known Restorer of Color and
Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
NO MOISM3 BALDNESS
OR
GREY HAIR.
It never falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor to
the weakest hair, fastens and stops lis falling, and Is
sure to produces new growth oi hair, cauilng it to
grow thick and strong.
ONLY 75 tKMS A BOTTLE. IIAXF A
DOZEN, 0400. Sold at
DR. SWAYNE'S,
NO. 330 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
ABOVE VINE,
And all Druggists and Variety Stores, it fmw4p
fiC)Q HOOP SKIRTS,
UZtO nOPKINB' "OWN MAKK."
PKlCKa REDUCED ! ! I
628
It affords us much pleasure to announce to our
numerous patrons and ti.e publio, that in conse
quence of a slight decline In Hoop bklrt material,
togotuer with our Inc. eased facilities for mauuiuc
turing, aud a strict adherence to BUVINU and
bi-LDIAG for CASH, we aie enabled lo oiler all our
JUalXY CKL UPRATED HOOP bKIRTd at RK
DUCKD PRICKS. And our hkirta will alway, as
heretofore, be found in every respect more desirable,
and really cheaper tbau any single or double Hprliifg
Hoop bkirt in the market, while our assortment U
Utiequulfed.
Also, constantly receiving from New York and the
Eastern fetales full lines ollow priced tsklrts. at very
low prices; among which Is a lot of Plain skirts at
thefollowlnic rales; 15 springs, 50c.; ill Sniii, too.; 15
springs, 75c; W sprlugs. Hoc.; 85 springs, too.; aud 4u
sprltiKS, tl'txi.
(skills uj d e to order, altered, and repalrsd. Whole
sale and retail, at tl.e Philadelphia Hoop bkirt .Em
porium, No. 028 ARCH Street, below Seventn.
8 H) urn rp WILLIAM T. HOPKINS.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
WILE OPEN ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80.
FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESi
IlltOWX fc WOELFPER,
ATLANTIC CITV,
Or No. 827 RICHMOND Street,
6 10 2m Philadelphia.
PITMAN'S, FORMERLY THE UNITED
tstates Hotel, Long liruch, N. J., Is now open
lor the acf.onmiudatiou of families aud the p.iblic,
The lessee leels warrnuted lu t-uylng thut It will be
kept second lo none oil the lirunch, aud hopes to
secure the pslronaue of those who may favor hiiu
with their cuuipouy this se aso.
C. 8 PITMAN,
Formerly of the Stetson House,
9 10 lm l.UNU BRANCH, N. J.
ON'T LET THAT BABY CRY!"
On receipt of FIFTY CENTS I will send a Fatally
Recipe for making HOOTHINiJ &YRUP, warranted
as good as Mrs. Window's.
Cost, only FOUR CENTS per bottle. a 10 St
Addreorf W. R. V., this uilloe.
JVKKRIGEllATOR AND WATER COOLER
ESTABLISHMENT,
LAMP AND H0USE-FURNI8HINQ GOODS
NO. 017 MARKET MTKEET,
. Splendid assortment of, Silver-Plated and Brltan ula
Wure, 'labia Cullrry, Tea Trays, Toilet beis,ini
dreu's OIks, Coal Oil Lamps aud Chandeliers ol all
descriptions. Wholesale and Retail, at
N. C. COATEST,
! 622wfmlmtp No. 1T MARKET Street.
RErRIUEHATORS, Ofjl
BCnOOLEY'8 PATENT.
rORRI'OATRII WATER COOLER. TUB
PACJtEK'M MM CHE AM FREWEM,
I I HAMPIUH CLOTHES-WKINUEKM.
1M DOUiU 1VA1IINU lUiUINCV,
' 1HONINU TAHLfr.BJ. AT
: WIEEIAM R. KERN'
I IIOl BJK-Fl KNlfclUNU STOKE,
OK"! KO, SI N. NIJI1UHTKEET. Ortl
OL IU wfmimj
JHE GREAT HATIOItAL TELEGRAPHIC XD
(onm:it( UL institute,
No, 710 ARCH BTRKKT, rUlLA DKLPIIIA, PA.
T vih1wmiUi?riSn5!,.,,?'1 pon'P'"' RUSINESS COL
fi..:.iL..i,IK V11- Under the management of
,.. .,,i1,nP1 nn experienced instructors. It
now oiWs the best ikoiIUim ,r obtaining a r,"'"'rs,
T.lli tnIJSA1' li,U3IN KDUOA 1 ION. '
Daily Instruction given In l'enmursiiiu Mathe
matics. Rook-keenihS. and Ti.i,.l.m "lp' Malne-
h, conducted upon an entirely new system, and one
winch cannot be Riirptumad by thatot any otlierrolleso
in ihe country. SiudeuU are taught to be ne f-reilaTit
and CHrciul, yet mat attention is constantly Riven
which euVctually prevents a waste of time and the
lrequenl no urrence of errors.
sir ,fUCehK. I 8i;iCKMH SUCCEAHtl!
utTvi lLV,?rnr.7,,,.n".f'."ul iendnnoe nearly ONR
II I M.RRD a-l UUENTa, who will te.tify lo the coni
ileleiies of our course, and at the same Urn-retire-jem
the cnntldence placed In us by the public during
wlS?,. '.TeN'',,""tJ' r.s.":re,,' no lonneraoul.tl.il.
MEHCUAM'M, AND I1UKINK.SS Al E S In general
?.! i l"Y '' it0,M",,.r uv,' e lo call uoou us for ready
and reliable ( lerks nnd llook-kepper i-we nmke no
,,"rv'?.rT"""0"l, 1 be TKLHWRA PUIU DKk'ARl
. f ""Uer, control of Mr. Park Hprlng. who,
a a most complete and thorough operator, is unquall
wtLr'.!' IV"2 5y.1"" o"' 're corps of manaeers of the
n UL ytv.i'r,''"Rr ""w n,u- Tntv-tliree Instrn
ET.,,T',1"' operation. The best Teachers
M Mr Is the llnexi. in i,o country; over tweuly-tlve
I'JA'" "ow 1,1 attendance "eu'y uy
ol tV.mo, ;KNt '""We will rerund tlis entire charge
. TERMS.
Commercial Course........u, Telegraphic Course U0
THE BUSINESS NEWSPAPER !
THE
WILMINGTON DILY "COMMERCIAL,"
PUBLISHED HY
JENKINM ATKINMOX,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Is the only Daily Paper Published in the Slate!
The only paper that receives News by Telegraph
The only paper sold In the streets of VViliui?i,oii.'
i2iHrr7i.ii?oVadr.epMp,'r 801,1 00 tu8""or Ihe
Bs des Its very large circulation within the city
linlis. lt Is sent to all the principal towns aud vil
lages ihroiiKhout the Btale.
lis advertising columns are patronized by all the
best busluess men In the Stale.
As an Advertising Medium It Is aiiequalled by any
other paper In the Mtate.
Philadelphia merchants, nianiilaclurer-, nnl bust
an unequalled medium through which ttiey may reach
the people of Delaware, lue COMMKUUIAL" uiav
be seen on tile at the Exchange, aud at ihe Mercantile
Llt'rsry,
NOTK.-The proprietors have purchased the exelu.
slve privilege otseillug their publications on me DeU
ware R rruad, for the purpose of glviug their pauer
all possible prominence. i', rt.
C ROQUET.
AMERICAN KOH ET t'OMPAXV.
R. E0SKINS & CO.,
NO. 01 Altt'II sTBEET,
BOLE AQUNTC.
l" ciirii;, win una me tiUMJlEKOl!.'
t'ROqiET, 87-30,
ft 1-00 PER NET.
9lo-oo. 81200,
OUR l7-80 ET IN EIH'AI, TOOTIIES
MAN UlAtTVUKUS' 91000 iSETfl.
WIIOLCNAI E AND RETAIE.
St:KU lOlt UlitllLlll.
R. IIOMKINN A CO.,
NO. OIX A RC'II STREET.
1 1 tuthsflmrp
WEDDING CARDS.
PARTY INVITATIONS.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.
It. H0BKINS & CO.,
HTATIONERN AND ENURAVEK4,
21tatbsemrp NO. 9IS A Bi ll STREET.
PATENT MOSQUITO BAR.
J U3T ISSUED.
"EVERY FAMILY SHOULD II AVE ONE,
Fortune to be made In every- btute. Call and see
one ol them.
Can be manufactured very low,
tjT ATE RIGHTS FOR SALE BY
HOLLAND A HIBBS,
6 101m NO. BROWN MTKEET.
EW SPRING STYLES
pbiladelphia Wall Papers ! !
HOWELL & DOURKE,
. E . orner FOURTH and 3IAKKET,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PAPKR HANQINOS
Aito 8U8mrp
OITUTAIrT MATERIAL P;
BAUCH'S RAW DONE
MVPER-PIIONPIIATJE Of LIME.
The great Fertilizer or all crops. Quick in Its
set loi, and permanent In lu e dec la. .Established over
twelve years.
liealers supplied by the carxo, direct from the wharf
ol the manulttctory, uu liberal terms.
Manufactured oi.ly by
BAUOH A SONS,
OfllceNo. SO South DELAWARE Avenue,
luruwirp Philadelphia,
QGLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
ORIGINATORS OF THE NITROUS OXIDE
U AM,
Fxrlract Teeth wUliout pain or any III effects.
OEElt'E, NO. r WALNl'T &TBEET,
e7fmw8m ' r.elow Kighth, Vlilladelntiia.
EST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY,
Inc. 6 WKST PKNN SQUARE, BELOW MARKET
The Fall Tt-rm will cuiiinince treplemher Id. 1SH7
Parents Ut slrini; to enter their daughters in this Insti
tution are requested to make application before
June 2i. loiaini4p
1IARY K. not PT. MARY E. TAZhlWKLU
VTOTICE. Ar-PIICATION HAS BKEN
X made to the V est Chester aid Philadelphia
j.nllroud C'oinpnny fur cerliiicuie No, il, for eight
dlisres prelwi.ed stock in the niune or
CUARLES fiitld.
T Ii 1 Inde Iphla, June 6. ls,7. 6 6tliniHt
ADIE8, SAVE YOUR CLOTH AND YOUR
iiinney, by calling lit Mrs. GORGE'S, No. 12.17
Hi ARK KT HI reel, and U-arn to cut your own dresses;
also, learn her new style ol Raised Worsted Work,
Inesses, lln fiui-s. etc., lu one hour,
Ahi-ii'' "i "'il B 15 lmlp
ITOIINSTON & 8 E L D E N,
fj Atlurneis at I.iiw and Sollclturs In Raukruptcy.
Kn. IJWALNU I Slre.'t, Philadelplna, I (i 10 am
Ki i .'V. W. K. JOHNSTON. (.KG. fi. tSfclLUKX.
'&:Kfl T0 INVENT UPON MOUTOAOK.
tyjyj nly to A, FIT LEU, Couveyauoer,
Ku. l North fcUVTilblreet, m
JUNE 10, 1867.
fJOCKIULL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos.603and 605 CHESNUT St.
The Public are invited 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 styles.
Clothing made to order for
Gents and Boys 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. 516 t73 4p
QREAT REDUCTION
IN STB AW GOODS!
FREEMAN & CO.,
CORNER EIGHTH AND VINE STREET,
W11.E OEEER ON AND A ITER JIOJfDVT,
Jl'.E 10,
IOOO HATS AT 62 CENTS EACH.
lOOO IIATN AT ?S CENTS EACH.
IOOO HATS AT lUO EACH.
lOO ( II 4TJ AT 81 185 EACH.
ItiOO IIATN AT 8130 EACH.
500 BONN
ET.H AT 8l00 EACH.
SOO BONN
ETM AT 815 EACH.
500 UON!k
F.TH AT 8130 EACH.
500 BONN
500 BONN
ETN AT 81 3 EACH.
ETM AT 800 EACH.
These Goods, Jmt
ttirers, comprise all
PEDAL. COBURO,
rtce'.ved Irem las tern Manufac
the latest Stylo and Novelties lu
, MILAN, and OLAC2.
ALSO, IOOO OF IIARDINfl CO.S ITM
VEBDAIi SHADE HATS.
NO. I AT 8I'00 EACH.
NO. a AT 810 EACH.
NO. 3 AT 813 EACH.
These HATS are suited for the sea-sbore, and are
unquestionably THE MOST POPULAR SHADE
HAT IN THK MARKET 6 8 12trp
STRAW GOODS G1VEX AWAY.
NO. 02 SPRING HARDEN STBEET,
ftlON OF THE TIGER.
MISSSS' PAMELA n ATS, 28 CENTS.
MISSES' PAMELA HAT 8, 23 CENTS.
MlSSEs PAMELA HATS, 25 CENTS.
WORTH ONE DOLLAR.
WORTH ONE DOLLAR.
LADIES' STRAW BONNETS SO CENTS,
WORTH 81'3
Also, all kinds of STRAW GOODS for Ladies,
Misses, and Children, at S5 cents less than market
prices.
Al CTION GOODS DAILY.
SIGN OF THE TIUER,
68Ctrp NO. 01 SritlNU GARDEN ST.
WARRANTED TO CURE OR
MONEY RETURNED.
DR. FITLER'S
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
INQUIRE OF CURES.
Joseph H. Puuncal, No. 21 17 Olrard avenni.
Mrs. Racou. JNo. 90, Market street, Camden.
K. A.liUKhea, No 6 4 N. Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Duulap No. 10 Hewstou st , lUlli Ward.
IHonyalus 'lay lor, No. &i'alor at , lath WJ,
John Ventler, Rope Ferry road.
Mr. Alder, No. 11 N. Nineteenth street.
Alderman Couily. Eranltlord.
Mrs. Oravenstlue, Armat street, Germautown
Mr. tilne. While Hall. Brldeebiir.
U PaIsv VIiikiiI.itIii. , '1 , I . ,n
U. Wilson. Lancaster' Pike, r.hwi.r' v.li.,.'
and fldOU others. Neuralgia, Uoul. ,'
Dr. FITLEB, one of our oldest physicians
d vises gratis, dally from 10 to lo clock. -OFFICE,
NO. 0 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
All communications by mall answered. j
B V7. FADER'Q
O E L K 13 It A.T E J3
SIBERIAN LEAD PENCILS,
TEN DEGREES OF HARDNESS,
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
FOR CIVIL ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS
ARTISTS, AND COUNTING-HOUSE USE.
FOB BALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY
MOSS & CO.,
(AGENTS FOR PHILADELPHIA.)
STATION ERB, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
AND PRINTERS,
NO. 438 CHESNUT STREET.
X. STOPPEL'S Great Lead Pencil Drawing of
'AFFINITY OF CHOICE," drawn with Siberian
Pencils, now on exhibition. B28 lru4p
gTEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS
CAN BE PREVENTED BY USING
ASIICItOIT'S
LOW WATER DETECTOR.
I'RIt'E 830, APPLIED.
AUG. S. BATTLES,
feOLE AOiNT FOR PENNSYLVANIA,
67 If NO. 84 NORTH SIXTH SI HEET.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCRIP
: WANTED. '
DREXEL & CO.,
6 S ICt
NO. S4 SOUTH III I II D ST.
EXCURSIONS.
r 'xFZZlS KXCUR3ION8 DPTFTB nirFR.
Ajuiei.-'i-. The splendid steamboat inn m
yAKNl.lt makes dally Afternoon Ki curat, ms te
Kurllnfrton and ltilstol. stnppinK al Klverum -i-nrriJ
dale. Amlalusla. and RevVrly Vsr-J wiy' Jhl
at
at J ovitx-k . arrlvli.K In the city at o'clock p. m.
t A RK Knoiirslim, 40 rt. Each way, a,0, ta6m
XlZStJ???1. RiVKR-MNDAYsAND
rwiwaiTi?,l II lUi.-HA V, all) o'clock, froro fWond
lit i iihove A KC'H Hi i i-et. Hteamer H W A N , r Cr?i
ter, VenniiKrove, New Ciwtle, Delaware City. Port
Penn. and Honilmy Hoi.k. ' n
Wednvsilays and Miiinrdays the SWAN tnav ba
Chartered lor KXCI'Hi-Ionh. Mlii
Iff
:.nE,icUR81UN9 ON THB
i,..... I I.i. iiT....;. r. . """"'--" ieY jrair-
- - - n i."" " vi ' un v pi,reei;,
K VICHY HALF HOUR,
FOR LAUREL HILL CEMETERY,
TI1E FAI.I. MKCntTYT KTI f
iFe!"VbT "KTF "',nnou' 'l " :- "
6 A P M "l iKviu '" "f Koliuy Iktli at
6 5 1 in
ITT-a, DELIOIITKUL SHADE, BR-
j li .ai.b.ei.ui ill ti e Unr t,'ll al OLOlil. KS I'KM POINT
J Boats leave foot of bOUl U (Street UalTy every tnrei.
I ouarteni of an him.. ' . ? lree-
; B I SID4U
TAKE THE FAMILY TO
Cl 1 llPi LTl ii ru.t.,.n . . .
the uu! del ghtful place lor recreation add enjoy.
M?HV3thVkV"L,3rr t,,eclty- 's leave foot of
btl"eet oally every three-quarters of an
nour 18m
CARPETIMGSI
JAMES II. ORNE, SON & CO.,
CHESNUT ST., BELOW SEVENTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
FRESH C AH TON MATTINGS,
WHITE, BED, CHECK, AND FANCT,
4-4, 5-4, AND 6-4 WIDE,
JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO
CIIESXUT ST., BELOW SEVEMH,
HATE JUMT RECEIVED THEIR
SPRING IMPORTATION OF
CARPETING S,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
French Chenille, Axminster,
WILTON, YKLYETS, BKUSSELS,
; AiND TAPESTBIES.
3-4 dr. 0-4 VELVETS, WILTO .V.BBl'MEUl'
AMD " 1
VELVET CARPETS,
W ITH RORDEU TO MATCH, FOR HALLS.
JAMES II. ORNE, S0N.& CO.,
CUESNUT ST., BELOW SEVENTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
TUEEE-rilES, JiSGLISU AMD AMKRICAX
I.GKALS,
English aiid American Oil Cloths,
COCOA MATTINUS, DRUdOETS, LINEN
CRU9IR I'LO 1 IIS, BVilK AND HATS '
4 18 fmw2mrp or EVERT DESCRIPTION.
pjJATTINC WAREHOUSE!
MCCALLUMS, CREASE & SLOAN,
No. 509 CHESNUT STREET,
Would Cll tbe Attention of the Trade
to their Kxteuslve Stock ot
CANTON AND COCOA
MATTINGS.
FRESH CANTON MATTINGS
AT RETAIL.
WHITE, BED, CHECKED,
, AND
FANCY STYLES.
TIi Largest Assortment in tha City.
aieCALLOiS, CBEASE & SLOAN,
No. 519 CHESNUT STREET,
22 Harp
PHILADELPHIA,
QANTON MATT INC 8,
CARPETINCiS
OIL CLOTHS, ;
WINDOW SHADES,
ETC. ETC. ETC.,
WHOLES Ai. 12 AND RETAIL,.
JOHN bTwHITE,
NO IS NORTH SECOND STREET
IS NOW Ili:illS THE AROVB ClOODS
AT VERY LOW F1UURES.
CALL AND feKE. 8 8 Ira
OFFICE OF
FLCREKCE SEWING IMimiE
ItEMOVED TO
No. 1123 CHESNUT STREET,
GIHARD ROW, ,
Opened under new aus,,icw1 new Agents, wUh new
guaraiitet. . . . . .
THE VERT REST FA9I1LT UACIIKNE.
PUaue call wd eiamiue. 8wftrp
"".''.." .; . .. . finw.l' Wit A It K
I uiiui:a III III, AlHfllinuD, KAllirnln