THE PAIL if EVENING TELEGRAPH, PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY", JULY 15, 18G0. nrmiT or tut. rnxsss. Editorial Opinion of Iho I.t-ndlnw Jonrnalsi I'pon fjtirrrnt Toplcn -Onniill'il Kvrry Uuylorlho Kvenlnaj Tcl'lrlh. THE HUSH CHURCH BILL AND THE LORDS. JVom the X. T. Urrald. On M.mdny evoiimg tho Irwh Church bill VftH rond a third ti mo iu the House of Lords jnd paHHcd. It will be neon from the cable howh that the debate was more than usually Etormy It munt indeed huve been one of the crnndeHt nightH which the gilded cluunber of the LordH has "eon in many a long year. There wils clol"oneo tho oloiuonce of thoso who look to tho opening future and of those who look back and lean upon the dying past the eloquence of hope and the eloquence of despair. The aged Earl of Derby, once known1 as the Rupert of do bato-a foom.m vho has crossed swords with Canning, with Brougham, and with most of the groat lar liamentary champions in Ihreo generat ions -Bccnm to have spokeii with but a little of Lis earlier energy and power. Like a baron of the oldou time, and like tho old French. Kuardsman, his words in this life and death struggle were "No surrender." Find ing his cause hopeless, and still unwilling to yield, ho announced his intention to protest nfaiust the passing of tho bill, and when the Lill was passed tho protest of the Tory chief was formally presented. Tho first fight of the evening was on the question whether or no ihe Irish Bishops should retain their seals in the rouse. It was keenly contended that ihey : W.is t Ci:.' t 'J! c 111 r on Vi '1 Wh ... II. lould, but when it came to a envision it ; ried by a majority of ono hundred and -gainst eighty-t w that they should not. '.. :V great light was on tho question of cut endowment that is, that tho .jbtained from the sale of tho church 'v be used for the purpose of equally 'j Catholics, Presbyterians, and Epis s. On this question the whole weight 11 lussell was thrown in the scale against .. .Jut friends, and when it canio to a i' : it wus found that tho principle of ,,'iit endowment was carried by a i y of seven. The bill was then passed. now boon carried through the House Is, the bill in its amended form will bo '. down to tho Commons. IIow will tho v. oufl act is now tho groat question. Wo to idea that the decision come to by tho ii t on Saturday will bo departed from, udowment in fact as woll in fact as in c I. 1'. h. rv Co d; JlfUL must be complete. Concurrent eu- do ci; li.ent is opposed to the fundamental prin ' 2 of tho bill. On this point, therefore, ivc nay expect a limner ngut,. me decision of t';e Lords on this particular question is Bi:uply absurd. The Catholics have again and Again said they do not want endowment. Tho Eavl of Dunraven,on Mondiy evening, speak ing in their name, very properly said that concurrent endowment meant not disesta blishment and disendowment, but disesta blishment and re-endowment. Even Lord Cairns, tho Tory leader, could not agree to Buch an arrangement, believing as ho did that indiscriminate endowment was unsnited to Ireland. We shall now have lively times in the House of Commons. THE REPUBLIC UNDER EiiriRE. from, tht X. T. Tribune. Agitation in France is not over; but it is lair to say that Napoleon is confronting tho force of publio opinion with tho powerful plausibility which is native to his dynasty. fXhat plausibility is the science of kings, and Sometimes the detestation of the peoples, but, nuch as it is, it is the imperial life-long habit. From the day when the Emperor convinced himself that it was inexpedient not to for swear himself, and that he could best repre sent the average propensities and intelligence of France by maintaining in his proper person lho fantastic and divine right of usurpation, lie has practised the black art of empire. To know how to put peoples asleep, to keep them down as by a spell, to ruin while he amuses ihein, to make the poor pay for their poverty, while they shout, "Vive Napoleon !" to chain lip courage and make intellect a convenient Blave this is a science worthy of Nostra damus and Cagliostro besides. It is to em ploy the general selfishness of a great people to keep it in subjection, and to make use of Borne moral cowardice in the popular nature to fight imperial battles. Not for the first lime in the history of the world are nations j-uled by juggling. The versatility of French experience is a marvel. It has run the gamut of monarchy in nil forms; has passed every spasm of anarchy except that of popular death; has rte-gradu-jited, so to speak, out of the republic in every Stage, and has returned to empire to undergo ihe process of being kept scientifically under ihumb. France has been returned to her cra dlo with bayonets to watch her; and in time jshe has been suffered to walk her own way fcvithin narrow bounds and under guard. Her preat men share her prodigious versatility. Vhat has not Mr. Louis Napoleon been since lho day when he wrote socialism? what changes in his own individual constitution contemporary with thoso of France has not JI. Thiers observed? How long has it beon flince that astute servant of several masters, Prince Napoleon, professed the conviction tnai tue mission ot Napoleon I was to pre pare his country for emancipation, and that the "i"""'" vuiy win narmonize - Willi trance." M. Olhvier. nnnnbn.lf.mi1i. Cal, awaita the republic, while ho serves the monarchy. M. Rouher onco favored a strong republic, with the motto of liberty, equality, laid fraternity, and Senator Guorroniere held put for a republic not established on the vain glory of conquests, w hile the Prince of Mos Jiowa, also an Imperialist, avowed his belief In the healing virtues of pure liberty. It is Jiurious how tho ideals of political health ftjvhieh these gentlemen have entertained have Sunk back into the hypochondria of what the Xanperor calls strong government govern ment plus the doctor and minus the cure. J he straightforward men in France have not developed into numbers. The publio life of lho Empire is sophisticated by the general but happily not inconvertible fraud which coverns it, and under which the ablest adapt Ihemselveu to a notential crorikmlnnua (' There is hope, however, in the inconsmt. rncy of France. The ex-republicanism which libidos the Empire predicts a return of libortv. U he legions who huve changed their coatacau thange them again with a croater satisfaction lifter having survived the enforced spell and probation of tho Empire. The mass of t.hnnn men cannot in their hearts bo deceived as to the measure of the Emperor's sincerity. To lis it seems that the infirmity of the Emneror is not in his comprehension, but in his born want of vital ana courageous sincerity, In fact, it is not given to empires to jrt-present the sincerity of the popular will, iuc3 they exist by obscurity and ignorance, iid only periBh when people are wise enough nd brave enough to assert their sin- ten ty. We have no permanent faith in tho imperial plan of reforms hint revealed. In conceding them Napoleon has surrendered his Jeast yaluublo and defeasible outworks with the intention of corrupting his besiegers. Toe I real ground of reform has not been curried. It is back of the laws aud the legislatures that France suffers sutlers preiectsuip, gerry mandering, and misrepresentation. Tho measure of Napoleon's concession is the mea sure of French representation, and the mea sure of French satisfaction is about tho same. The reforms granted by tho Empire are but an induction to tho study of it gouoral fraud. THE FRENCH EMPEROR'S SPEECH. from the X. Y. Time. Tho message of Napoleon to tho French Legislature, which was telegraphed to us Tuesday, shows the profound iniluenco that has been produced by the late elections. They have, in fact, compelled tho Em peror to Announce his purpose of establish ing reforms that are tantamount to a change in tho principle on which he has hitherto ad ministered the Government. The Senate has yet to consider the ques tions which he has proposed, but this "con sideration" will amount to little more than an agreement with the will of that power by which the Senators hold their plaoos. If ho bo really willing that they should pass into law, the Senate will bo ready enough to assent. If, at any period of tho tiino at which they are under "consideration-' he desires their modification in any way, tho Senate will be equally ready to assent. And if, at any time, he is pleased to let tho Sena tors know that he desires the rejection of his own propositions, they will be happy to register his will in that direction. The vital point in the scheme which he has formulated, is tho proposition to give tho Legislature tho "control of tho budget." This is tho fundamental symbol of power in all froo legislative assemblies. It has always been practically withheld from tho Napoleonic Legislature, and the Emperor has always been careful to retain it in his own hands. While he held it, ho could control the entire action of tho Government. Of his own motion he could proclaim war or peace. He could in crease the army, augment the public expondi dures for his own ends, and, in short, by con trolling the Treasury of the nation, could establish its policy upon all points ot admin istration. No matter how servile the Legis lature may at this time seem to be, when its members nnd they can control the budget, and through it the Government, there will arise among them a new leolmg ot responsi bility and independence. Tho people, too, will be able to hold them to a more strict ac count, and the popular will must become more imperatively dominant. The power is one which the Emperor would never resign if ho did not see tho impossi bility of permanently upholding the present system. As for the other changes he proposes, they are all in the direction of liberal reform. Tho proposition to permit the Legislation to elect its own officers, who have heretofore been appointed by the Emperor, will give the body much greater freedom and independence. The simplification of the methods of dealing with "projects of law" will facilitate the pas sage of public reforms. The submission to the Legislature of commercial treaties is an important extension of the powers of the body; and though its existence heretofore would, beyond doubt, have prevented the adoption of some most advantageous treaties, such as the commercial treaty with England, yet, as republicans, we must have more faith in the general wisdom of tho Legislature than of any Emperor. The "extension of the right of interpellation" doubtless provides for the removal of the cumbersome machinery which is now required to be set in operation before it deputy can bring any question to the attention of the Legislature. We know of no inethod in any Legislature so discouraging and complicated as that in the French Legis lature. It gives the Government full power to dictate what matters shall be discussed by the Deputies, and thus in any emergency gives the Emperor control of the action of the legislative body. Next to the control of the Budget, the freedom of interpellation is tho most important step towards legislative inde pendence. The astuteness, if not the duplicity, of Na poleon, in working his way out of political difficulties such as have lately arisen in France, prevents our indulging in very lively hopes ol the passage of any measures of re form that will seriously limit his personal power, or interfere with the absolute supre macy he has heretofore retained m the Gov ernment of France. Again and again has he promised reforms and liberties in the past few years, and once and again has he deceived the people. But the indications trom the recent course of affaire are more dnterrni nate than anything we have heretofore had, and it looks lately as though the "logic of events" had become more powerful even than the Emperor. JOHN P. HALE AS A SMUGGLER. From tht X. Y. World. John P. Hale may be taken as a fair repre sentative of the Republican party, in politics nnd morals, m habits 01 mina ana inougni. He was among the earliest, if not the earliest, of politicians to successfully use anti-slavery emotion as an element in obtaining office. A country lawyer more conspicuous for that kind of wit and general faculty of speech which propitiates superficial jurymen than for that learning and sound argument which assist the Bench in ascertaining legal truth he began his political career by seeking office m New Hampshire of the .Democratic party, and succeeded so far as to be elected by that organization to the' Legislature, and subse quently in 1K43, to Congress, neiore the end of his first term ho was renominated for a second term by tho Democrats; but having, in tho January anterior to the March in which the election was to be held, written a letter denouncing the proposed annexation of Texas on anti-slavery grounds, a new convention was called in his district by regular Democratic authority, and another candidate nominated in the place of Hale, who ran as an indepen dent candidate. A majority of votes being required to eloct, and no candidate having that number, the district was unrepresented during that term. In lb43 a combination of Whigs and Freo soilors elected him to the Senate of the United States, in which body he was, when be took his seat, tho only Senator elected on an uuu-mavery piatiorm. Hale antedates Sum ner by some two or three years. The latter was elected from Massachusetts by a combina tion of Democratic and Free-soil votes; the trade being that tho Democrats should have he Governor, m the person of Boutwell, and the Senator for the short term, in the person of Robert Rantoul, Jr. The political career of Sumner Logon with an oration in Faneuil Hall against the annexation of Texas and a letter of rebuke to Mr. Robert 0. Wi'nthrop for voting for the measure of annexation in Congress. It was Winthrop, as candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, whom Boutwell defeated. Texas thus gave birth to Hale Sumner, Boutwell. and the political anti' slavery republicanism of New England and tho country. To return to Hale. In 18,r2 ho was Presi dential candidate of the Froo-soil party, and tho next year was dofentod by Charfos G. Atheiton in tho election for Federal Senator. But in 185.") ho was re-oloctod to fill tho va cancy made by Athorton's death; in 18."(J was again re-elected to tho Souate; and in lM;."i appointed by the late lamented Lincoln to bo Minister to Madrid. During tho three yews from March, 185J, when he was out of public office, he was nominally resident in this city as a lawyer, although his chief business wis that of lobbyist in Washington. That ho carried his professional employment into tho Senate, when he returned to that body, Ins never been satisfactorily established. Mr. Hale is now an oldish mau, past sixty years of nge, aud the moral standard which lie hos used as a: guide and measure unto himself in his political career can bo appre ciated by the record of a portion of his acts as Minister at Madrid. Since the leaning of a tree follows the bending of tho twig, the con dition of the former in maturity may furnish evidence tending to show in what direction has been the bending. For Perry, tho American Socrctary of Le gation at Madrid, wo have little rospect. Ho has managed to get up a quarrol with nearly every minister under whom ho has served, and has the good-will of none. Tho reputa tion he has in certain quarters as a lobbyist in tho executive departments of tho Spanish Government, whether deiervod or undeserved (of which we know nothing), and his quarrel some disposition, are sufficient to preclude reasonable hope of his usefulness to tho Gov ernment of tho United States. But, despite all this, it is impossible to shut our eyes to the damaging facts ho brings out against Hale, in his recent letter to tho Tribune. The case, under his showing, is just as wo sup posed it was when we commentod on it many weeks since; and it is as disgraceful as it well con be to Halo, to tho Amoriean Embassy at Madrid, aud to tho people of tho United Stutcs, who are responsible for the acts of tho Republican party. Not so infamous, to be sure, as the Sickles appointment by Grant; but bad enough. Mr. Halo, in communications of defense addressed to the Now York newspapers of his own political faith, has endeavored to slip out of the awkward fix in which Perry had placed him, upon the ingenious theory that the in culpated importations had been made on docu ments prepared in Spanish by Perry for his (Hale's) signature, the Lit tor not being able, or not earing, to road what they contained; in other words, that the Minister had been duped by his secretary. Halo, in fact, plead igno rance of the law and language which every body, fit to be a foreign minister, is assumed to know. But Perry, in his recent reply, punches the pith out of that defense in double quick time. Halo sailed for Madrid in June, 18i'i", aud went directly to his post, and sixteen months afterwards he was discovered smuggling mer chandise under color of his diplomatic "per mit." This is certainly a period sufficiently long to have enabled him to acquire know ledge enough to protect himself against tho wiles of Perry, if he had wished to do so. It turns out that Sonor Asensi, Chief of the Spanish Commercial Bureau, called the atten tion of Perry, on March 8, 18(17, to the fact that foreign merchandize, "permitted free" to Halo, went not to tho dwelling house of the latter, but to tho warehouse of ono Ve lasco. The smuggling operations of Hale were going on briskly, it seems, in tho pre vious December. Perry was informed thereot by tho Spanish Government on the eighth day of next March, and three days thereafter Hale wrote the following note to Velasco, who was his pal in violating the revenue laws of Spain: "Legation of nil! United States of America, Madkip, March 11, 1807. To Sr. D. B. Kulz de Ve- lusco Dear Sir: lie so good as to send me your exact account expressing the value ot the goods which you have furnished me. and also the amount of duties enjoyed by you in tho Custom House on my account. 1 uo not wish ror any more importa tions In my name nor on my account, and 1 will pav you In cash the balance thero may be to my debit In account with you. Be so good as not to make use of me irancnise wnien is pending relative to two bales of carpets proceeding from England, aud pay the duties as If It did not exist. 1 am your attentive and uueumui. servant, JOHN l'. 11A1.E.' Velasco, not understanding how that ex posure by the Spanish Government had com pelled Hale to summarily close up the part. nership accounts, wrote a rather peremptory repiy, in mese woras: Madrid, March 12 To Senor Don John P. Hale Dear Sir: On the 12th of December I Informed vou that our accounts would be balanced dd to that duv oy your iurnisning me an oraer lor iie iree aumis- Bion oi inree case Tnese arrived, and tno atrair was terminated. Afterwards, and at your renuest. I paid the account of your upholsterer, he reducing It at my request to inree inousanu reais. i wrote yon saying that this sum would be balanced by an order for the free admission of two bales of carpets, which you oirered me. and trusting In your word I ordered the said two bales from London. Yesterday you annul by your letter what you had offered me, and la view of It I sent a telegram to London to suspend the shipment, If it was not already done. Be bo good as to Bend me the three thousand reals which I paid on your account to the upholsterer, Anthony Reyes, and our accounts will be balanced up to this day. I avail myself of this occasion to repeat myself, with the highest consideration, your obedient servant, "Bonifacio Ruiz de Vklasco." Terry, in order to clinch the evidence of the fact that Hale was perfectly well aware of the character of the "three cases" refered to by Velasco, and the use to which the evaded duties thereon were to be put, furnishos a copy of the application made by Halo for a "free permit" (as we say in New iork)for the cases: ITramlat ion from the orhjinal SpanUh. "Legation of the I'nitkd states; of America, Maduid, December lit, IBM. The Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister l'lenlpotentlary of the United States of America presents his compliments to the Minister of State, and begs his Excellency to bo so good as to command the proper orders to Issue for the admission free of duty of three cases proceeding from England one of musliu curtains and stuir for cut tains, one of cotton bed-quilts, one of table llnon audstull'for napkins which are coming addressed to his name, to be despatched at the Custom-house of Madrid. Mr. Hale takes this opportunity to renew to li is Excellency, Lieutenant-Uunurul Colongo, the assurance of his most distinguished consideration. John P. Halk. To Ills Excellency the Minister ol state of Her Catholio Majesty." Unless these documents presented by Perry are forgeries, Hale is by them a convicted smuggler. It is of no use to mince matters, but it is necessary to call things by their right names. The 'proper orders' which Hale ob tained for the free importation of tho "three cases" were obtained by falsehood and fraud, and so were void and of no effect. He im pliedly represented the merchandise as in tended for his own consumption, and when he made the representation ho knew he was tell ing an untruth. . It is as if Senor Roberts, the Spanish Min ister in Washington, being indebted to Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co. for articles of a gentle man's wear to the extent of tho legal amount of duties chargeable on ten thousand cigars, should pay the same by obtaining from the Secretary of the Treasury, under his diplo matio privilege, a "free permit" for that quantity from Cuba, and, sending the same to Mr. Stewart, cancel his debt. Halo's case is worse, than this, for be had not one transac tion, but a running account, with Velasco for all sorts of things, including money expended in his behalf, on which he made payments by "free permits" for imported merchandise. If Spain wero not a tolerant nation and well disposed towards the United States, she would long ago have given Hale his passports and told him to leave the country. Wo aro curious now to hoo wh it tho party of "moral ideas" will say of their earliest and most conspicuous champion 1 It is to ba hoped that Castolar and his associates in Spuin will not estimate all apostles of indi vidual and religious liberty in the United Stntos by such standards as Halo and Sickles! GAS LIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY. SAFE, RELIABLE, AND ECONOMICAL. PLACED OUTSIDE OF BUILDINGS!! FERRIS &. CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES Have been In Bncccisfnl oporBtlon for elnvon ynani. and in all caaea given iiorfuct (uttisfaction. The light m much upnrior to that of city (tag, ut ranch cost. The irniny accident arising from the nae of KKKONKNK and (JOALi Oil. I, A MPS and worthless gag machines should in duce persons to adoit a safe, economical, anrl Buti'fao. tory liht. 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Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers' Rates. 1 S3 6m R E O L. ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILDIH No. 109 8. THIRD Street, Are now prepared to transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, and deal in GOVERNMENT and other B ourities, GOLD, BILLS, Eto. Recelre MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing interest. NEGOTIATE LOANS, giving special attention to MSB OANTLLE PAPER. Willeieoute order, for Stocks, Bonds, eto., ON COM MISSION, at the Stock Exchanges of Philadelphia, Nen York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 2tfS CITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO.. No. 20 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. BAMUEL WORK. FRAN0I8 V. MILNH woxux n Mxutra. BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, . 121 & TBIHD POJUDMLPSU FINANCIAL. N K 1 N t; or H O U S E JAY COOKE & CO., Nob. 112 and 1M South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, DctiU'is In all G:v. nniout Si!curlti?. Old C-20S Wantul m Exchange for Near. A Liberal DllloriTre nllnwnd. Compound Interest Nulog Wanted. Interest Allowed on D.;poatU COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bought an-1 SOU ' f l tolnmlsf'loii. Pppclnl business accommodations reserved for Indies. We will receive applications for Policies of Life In.ouruneo In the Niil.h iiul Life Insurance Company of the United Slaks. Full Information given at our ""'Co. T 1 8m GgJV.STH, ItAHttOLPH & CO., DAHECERS, E2ilIalel)Ma nnd reiv York, DKAI.KKS m UNITKD STATES BONDS', and MKM. UEKS OF STOCK A!ND GOLD EXCHANGE, Kccelve Accounta of Uanks and Bankers oa Uboral Terms. IRSUB BILLS) OF EXCHANGE ON C. J. ITAMHKO A BON, London, B. METZLEK, S. SOllN A CO., Frankfort. JA51E8 W. TUCK Kit A CO., Paris. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of CrodI 1 gtf Available T hrou ghout Europe. pt S. PETERSON & CO.. Stock and Exchange Erokers He. 39 South THIRD Street. Members of the New Yorlc and Philadelphia StocK and Gold Boards. 8TOCKS, BONDS, Etc, bougUt and sold on com; mlcslon only at either city. 1 2? LUMBER. 1809 BI'KUCK JOIST. 6PRUCK. JOIST. HKUUKIK. HKMLWUK. 1869 IQJO SEASONED CLEAR PINE, lOUt SKASONK.U OT.KAlt PINK. CHOlGIi PATTKKN PINK. 1869 EPANIbU UKlt AR, FOR PATTERNS. KKIIUKDAR, 1869 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOOINO. CAROLINA I'l.OOKINtJ. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DKLAWARK FLOORING. ASH FLOORINO. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA SI'KP HOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1869 1869 WALNUT Rl)d. AND PLANK. 1 Qi(, WALNUT liDS. AND PLANK. lOOt WALNUT HOARDS. wAi.nu r n.Atsit. 1 SfQ UNDERTAKERS'" LU5T B E 14. 1 QfJO AOUt UNDERTAKERS' LUAIBKR. 100U WALNUT AND PINK. "fftftQ SEASONED POPLAR lUUfJ SEASONED CHERRY. 1869 iiiTE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. foTjO (JIUAR BOX MAKERS' TftTTo lOUJ OIOAK BOX MAKERS' lOOU SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, FOR SALE LOW. IftfUi CAROLINA SCANTLING. J-OXJU CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869 1869. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1Q0 CYPRESS SHINGLES. loOtl MAULE, BROTHKR A CO., No. SloOO SOUTH Street. 115 JUMBER UNDER COVER. ALWAYS DRY. WATSON & GILLINGHAIYI. 129 No. 924 RICHMOND Street. pANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. J. 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. I COMMON BOARDS. 1 and 2 SIDE FENCE BOARDS. WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARDS. YELLOW AND SAP PINE FLOORINGS, IU and 4. SPRUCE JOIST. ALL SIZES. ' HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL SIZES. PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY. Together with a general assortment of Building Lumber, for sale low for oasn. T. W. 8MALTZ. 825 Km FIFTEENTH and STILES Streets. ROOFINQ. READY ROOFI This Roofing is adapted to all building applied to N G . It oaa b STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS at ona-balf the expense of tin. It is readily pat on old Shingle Roofs without removing the shingles, thus avoid ing the damaging of ceilings and furniture while undor. going repairs. (No gravel used.) PKESEBVK YOUK TIN ROOFS WITH WELTOITS ELASTIC PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at short notice. Also, PAINT FOR SALE by the baroel or gallon, the beet and cheapest in the market. W. A. WKLTON, No. 711 N. NINTH Street, above Ooates, and 117? No. B18 WALNUT Street. riX) OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS X AND ROOFERS. Roofs! Yes, yea Every size and kind, old or new. At No. N. THIRD Street, the AME RICAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF (JoMPANY are selling their oelehratud paint for TIN ROOFS, and for preserving all wood and nieuls. Also, their solid oora. plex roof covering, the best ever offered to the publio, witk brushes, cans, buckets, etc., for the work. Anti-vermin, Fire, and Water-proof ; Light, Tight, Durable. No crack ing, pealing, or shrinking. Ne paper, gravel, or heat. Geod for all climates. Directions given for work, or good work men supplied. Care, promptness, certainly! Ono prioal Call! Examine! Judge! Agents wanted for interior comities. 4 Wit JOSEPH JLEEDS, JMnoipal. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Wa are prepared to furnish English imported ASPHALT!' I LOOF1NG FELT Tn ansntities to suit.. Paris Exhibition in lbo7. l lus rooting wa. used to oover th MERCHANT OO- 429 8m Nos. 517 and 610 AIINOit Street. O" LD GRAVEL ROOFS COVERED OVK1 with miMtio Slate, ami warranted for ten yean. HAMIIION 4 COORFKR, J 166m NoL46 S. TKNTH8treet DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO. JODERT SHOEMAKER & O O. N. E CorEcr FOURTH and RACE Sts. PHILADELPHIA. wholesale; druggists Importers an-i Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Taints, Putty Varniclies, Etc. AGENTS FOR TU2 CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINTS, Dealers and consumers Hupplled at lowest price for cash. ig fj I IN D O VV C L A S TVe subscriber, aro manufacturing dally, RAW feet beat quality of AMERICAN WINDOW OLAS They are also constantly reoeiving Importations of FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. Rongh Plate and Pil.hed Glass, Kunmeltod, Stains Engraved, aud Ground .;Us, wuiuil thay offer atiitili market rate. EVANS, SHARP & WESTCOATT. 6 29 8m . NO. 613 MARKET Street, PlxUmU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers