THE DAILY EVENING TELEORA FH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, A PHIL 2, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1870. GTThe Evening Telegraph, from ij original establishment, has been in the ;;ct ipt of telegraphic news from the New oik Associated Press, which consists of me Tribune, Times ; Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Tost, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex press. The success which has attended our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia bility of the news which we have received from this source. We have now entered into a special contract by which The Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Tress to its own mem bers, the North American, Inquirer, Ledger,Prcss, Age and German Democrat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West and South; and hereafter The Telegraph will be the only evening paper published in this city in which the nfternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. A NEW POLITICAL TEST. The interesting question was recently raised in the Ilouse of Representatives whether ob jectionable antecedents of Congressmen elect, irrespective of their loyalty during the war, could be made a legitimate ground for refusing admission to seats. It was al leged that Mr. Conner, the Democratic mem ber from Texas, had whippod negro soldiers while he was in the army, and that he had subsequently boasted on the stump that when he was tried for this offense by a mili tary commission he had bribed a negro wit jegs to bear false testimony; and this allega ta was made the protest for an attempt to deprive Mr. Conner of his seat. The House, however, very properly refused to sustain ibis movement. If every man against whom accusations have been made were donied admission, Congress would speedily dwindle down to a small family party; and if the right to hold seats were made contingent upon the character of the promises and speeches male in a heated canvass, few men could pass the proposed ordeal. It is quite likely that Mr. Conner acted very badly in the matters com plained of, but it was for his constituents lather than for Congress to decide whether his misconduct had disqualified him; and if the scandals of every district are to be pub licly rehearsed at Washington, there will be no time loft to attend to more important business. It is well enough to eject mem bers for bribery or for election frauds, and to administer the iron-clad oath as long as it may be deemed necessary, but the people must be left free to pass judgment upon the personal character and qualifications of the applicants for their votes, and it is to be hoped that a long experience of the disastrous consequences resulting from the selection of incompetent or dishonest representatives will finally impress them with the necessity of nominating and electing only good men and true. THE TARIFF BILL. General Schenck, the Chairman of the Com mittee of Ways and Means, made a speech on the tariff on Thursday, in which he forcibly exposed the hnmbug of free trade. In point of fact no such thing, in the sense in which the term is used, exists in civilized countries. Taxation in some shape is the common lot of all mankind who have aseendad above the lowest stages of barbarism; and all enlight ened national governments, in apportioning iaxation between native products and im ported goods, are influenced by their real or supposed interests. Great Britain, with all 4r professions of devotion to free trade, im poses on some American products, and espe cially on tobacco, a much higher rate of duty than Congress ever imposed on any British product. The present French tariff imposes on all foreign fabrics an average rate of duty nearly as high as that which is imposed by the existing American tariff; and while the rate of imposts varies throughout Europe, no civilized country admits, duty free, all the products of any other independent nation. Tree trade between distinct governments is a myth an impracticable idea for which there i s not a single well-established modern pre cedent. The most that has been done any where is to establish a partial free list, which is increased or diminished from time to time, as financial and industrial exigencies arise. Free trade of this kind we have always had, and nothing more can be reasonably expected during the present century. .The real point aimed t by the American free-trade advocates V such an arrangement of the details of our tariff as will promote the inttnosts of Great Britain rather than those of the lJuited States, and to con cede this point is simply to confess that the American people can be outwitted and be trayed in their own CongresH. It clearly appears from recent proceedings in the btate Legiblature, that the laeinbers no longer pretend to know the contents of the bills they vote for, and that even th clerks are unable to hear or faithfully record the amendments that are made. The Governor has also confessed in a late message that he signs bills without investigating their con tents. Yet the people of Pennsylvania are irrevocably bound by this spawn of laws, Lich nobody is responsible for and nobody Understands, lleason, justice, and intelligent attention to the publio interests are all ig nored. But one thing is necessary with the cbllls presented that they should be run through the law-making forms after some fashiopj and as this is the sole requisite, home inventive genius would rendor a usofnl service if ho devised a nioclianieal contri vance that served the same end. Legislators, Senators, and Governors conld then bo abo lished altogether. Everybody that wanted to have a bill passed could send it to the mi chine, and the operation of cogweeols could detonnine with as much nicety and intelli gence as legislators determine now, whether it shall be nullified by being laid on a table or ground out as a law. Connecticut. On Monday next, April 4, Connec ticut holds her annual State election, at which will bo chosen State olllocrs and a full Legislature, con sisting of St Senators and 233 Representatives'. The following are the candidates for Stato olllcers: .;iMvln. Drmnrratlr. Governor Marshall Jewell. James E. -Knifllsh. Lieut. -iiov... Morris Tyler. .Inllus llotnliklas. Hec. of State.lllrnni Appelman. Thou. M. Waller. Treasurer. ...David V. Nichols. Charles M. Pond. Controller.. .. James VV. Manuinrc. Scth H. Logan. All the names upon the Republican tlckot are those of the present Incumbents of the oluces, except in the case of Lloiiteuant-Hovernor. In the last Legislature the Sonato consisted of 13 Republi cans and 8 Democrats, the House of Representatives of 134 Republicans and 104 Democrats, giving a Republican majority of 86 on Joint ballot. The ma jority in this State has fluctuated so much during the past ten years that we present the figures for each year. In 1960 the vote stood for Lincoln, 43,792 ; for Douglas, 18.B22 ; for Breckinridge, 14.64! ; and for Bell, 8291. Since then the vote of the State has been as follows: mr. Ft. Irm. Hnj. IWiO 43.792 8H.4M 10,3:ts IM'.l 4B.012 40,90 2.0S6K lt.62 39.7H2 30,034 ,14tlt 1 sea 41 .038 HS.393 8,637 K 14 Governor. 89.S20 84,W'i 6,6SSi " President. 44,691 42.2S5 8,40611 1P65 42,874 81,339 11.03SK " Equal Sull'rage.27,217 83,49 0,2720 JSflO 43,974 43,433 541K 1M.7 40,B7S 47,568 9S7I) LSG8 Governor 4S.777 50,541 1,7651) " President. 50,996 47,951 3,05ft 1869 45,493 45,032 411K From this showing It will be seen that there will be a pretty close sratch between the two candi dates for the Governorship. Mr. English, who heads the Democratic ticket, Is the stroogest man In the party In the State, and can carry It through success fully 11 the thing Is posalbK The colored vote of the State will not be polled this year, as the ratification ol the tllteenth amendment was not promulgated In time to secure its registration. It would amount to about 1500, wjilch is considerable when the parties are so evenly balanced. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. viY- liETH-KUKN HAl'IIST UtiUKUH, BROAD and RPRITCK Htrents. Th. ODonins ser vices of this new church will commence on MONDAY F. v I-.MMi. Aoril 4. at 74 o'clock, and continue every evftniDg during tbe week Alimony Addresses oy nv. Doctors u&nuuijrn, IlhNSON, MAnOON, and others. 'JuMdnv-Nennonbyrtev. (JH a KLKS COOK. D. D..of St. George Methodist Kpihoopnl Church. vterineiuiay Sermon oy Kev. i.ivmi.it uui BOA HUMAN, 1. U.of First Baptist Churcb. ThunMlny-ISermon by Kev. UK.KRIUK. JOHNSON, D. 1)., of First Presbyterian Chnroh. Friday-Sermon by Key. HOWARD II AWES, D. D of Central Congregational Cdurch. All are cordially Invited. - JJgV THIS TWitLU lil Xfc.AU 3 Ul'tMSU fio'mon before the Yminjr People's Association of the TAIiKKNAl'LK BAPTIST CHURCH will be preached by the Pastor, Kev. Or.OKl.K A. ricuiz.. at tbecburch, OI1K8NUT Street, west ol Kishteentta, on hundnjr evening, April 3. at 7 ) o'clock. (IWponol from March 27.) Theme "(iod'a Counsel to His Toiupte Builders." Young Pooplo are especially invited. A DESPATCH HAS BEEN RECEIVED from "Rov. GF.OROF! F. CAIN. Paster eleot of ALF.Xa.NDRK PRK.SUYTKRI AN CIIUKUH. announ cing tbe sudden death of one relative and the serious illness ef another, in eonseiiuenoe of which be has been prevented from reaching tne city in rune lo preacn i o morrow. Tha SeBsion give notice that tbe DulDit will be supplied morning and evening as usual. b9 CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, " FlGHTHanrtCtlKKRYStreeta-Rev. A. RHKl), D. D.. Pastor. Services on Sabbsth at 10 "tf o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. Kev. Dr. 1IUMPHRK.Y, Pastor of tbe Calvary Presbyterian Cburob, will preach in the afternoon. EST SECOND CHILDREN'S CHURCH AT WKHT ARCH PRH.81iYTF.RT4N CHURCH, corner of KIOHTKKNTH and AROH Streets, at 3 P. M., Sundav. Sermon by Rev. A. A. WII.LITS. Pastor. Sing- ing by the children aud ohoir. Bouts free. Kvery yerson cordially invitod. at" rtCTf- COMMUNION SAHBATH AT LOR AN 80ITATCK PRK8HYTKRIAN CHURCH. TWKN- I lKl il and V ICi r. iwreitB. -t reaching noi n morning ana Kvening by Kev. THOMAS o. iiriuwn, rastar. Baora nient of Lord's Supper administered at 3Jtf P, M. CLINTON STREET CHURCH, TENTH Street, below Spruce. Communion service To-morrow at 10H A. M. Rev.Dr HO MPHRKY8 will preach at 1 H P. M. Subject for evening "Song mid bilonoe Among the Angels." All corniany mviieo. eST ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TvVEN- TIKTH and CHKRRY Streets.-During Lent, service and sermon every Wednesday and Sunday even ing snd Obornl service. Beats free. Service To-morrow vuning at 74 o olock. I ati" 1SS- WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Kev. A. A. WILLI I S. D. !.. will prench lomorrow at li H A.M. Children's church at 8 P. M. Konmm to tbe children by the Pastor. Mo service in the evening. K8r THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHINGTON SQUARE. -Kev. HKRRIOK JOHNSON, D ., Pastor, will preach To-morrow at 10 A. M. ana at 8 f. ai. TRINITY M. E. CHURCn. EIGHTH Street, above Race. The newly appointed Pastor, Rev. 11. A. "LKVKLAND, will preach on Sunday next, at lug a. ai. ana ix, f. ai. All are corniany invitea. K3?- NORTH BROAD STREET PRE3BY- TKRIAN CHURCH Preaching by tbe Pustnr, Rev. Tr. 8TRYKKK. To morrow. Services ar, WW A. M. and 4 P. M. tio evouing services tbe first Sabbath in the month. eflf ADVENT P. E. CHURCH THE REV, J. M.TURNKR, Assistant Rector of the Advent, will prench his last sermon, previous to his leaving for his new field of lubor in tbe f ar West, To-morrow morning at 1U4 o'clock. gy- SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BPRUCK 8TRKK.T, below Sixth. Rev. J. P.OON KFY, Pastor eleot, will preach at lu o'clock A. M. and 7 4o f. AI. THE REV. DR. WADSWORTII. BY request, will repeat the sermon on "Praise in tbe Banctoary," To-morrow evening, in bis church, TENTH and FILBERT Street. Servioes at 1UH o'olock A. M. and 7 a t- ai. B47f- ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH. TENTH Street, above CHKSNUT. Divine servive To mor ow, Sunday, evening at 7o o'clock. Afternoon sorvioe oiui wen. tOf CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, IXOUST Street, above Fifteenth, Rev.Dr. HUM. PH KEY, iator. Burvicoa at 1U4 A. M. and 7V P. M. Ifiv- ARE CHRISTIAN'S GENERALLY UNlVKKSALIS'r- Kev. M. BALLOU To-morrow ivenlngat EIGHTH ana NUISI.K streets. Communion service in the morning. BSS- ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH Rev. O. H. PAYNE Tomorrow, at 1U4 A. M itev. u AAir.n ctkil,1j at 7 f. m. pirangers invqea. gy- SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCn, 'BR0AD Streetand PKNN Su-.iare.-Rev. HENRY (J. im.UUk, rastor, will prench lo morrow, 3d Instant, at u j A. ai. ami r. ni SPECIAL. NOTICES. " Fur additional Burial hotiret (M tht Intidt Rwaf. K33- JOHN 13. G O U G II ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MONDAY, April 11. ELOQUENCE AND ORATORS. The Lecture for the Young Mon's rhristian Atsooia'lou, Tickots will be sold at Asbmead's, No. 721 Chesnut Stroot. ou WhDNFSDAY, April li, at 9 A. M. Resorved Boats, 71 cenu on tbe bint day of sale ; after that, 50 corns. 14 2 at tS?" THE GREAT LECTURE OF THE BK.AKON.-Dr. SAMSON'S History of the India Trade and tt9 desert oities on its routes, till tbe epeuin of the buei Canal. illustrated by Map, Diagrams, aud umwini or ins count rv, on Mimusv kvkmiwi, a.iirii ti Ml. thM R.uh.. UDUIUM? K.I.U. 1,'iftti 'J ickets, W ceuls; at Gould's, No. D-il Obesnut street, and at tbe door. 4 2 -t" ffif MERCANTILE LIBRARY, TENT II Street, above Cbesnut. LKCTUKK HALL tv rent. Also room acconunodat Ji'U twsn'.y peuB. Inwitrp SPECIAL. NOTIOES. JrajT RECEPTION. BKOOND BPRINO RKOKPTION AT THK CHKSNl'T SI'RFFT CLOTU1NU JtSTA BL1SHMKNT. ON TtTF.SDAT. APRIL B, (THK ANNrVKKSARY Ol'OUR KST AHLI3HM F.NT.) .IOH.N WANAMAKKR WILL RKCFIVK HI8 I'RIPNDS, CIISTOMKRS, AND TaK PUBLIC, AND AKKjRD THK..V1 aN OPPORTUNITY OK INSPKCT. IMO HIH NKW IMPORTATIONS AND MANUFACTURES OK SPRING CLOTI1IRO. HOS. 81 AND 21 CHFSNIIT 8TRF.KT, PHILADELPHIA. IgjT IN M E M O R I A M. MAJOR-GENERAL GEO. U. THOMAS. The Soldier and Citirens of Philadelphia are cordially itviud to be present at a meeting at the ACADEMY OF MUSIO, On MONDAY NIGHT, April 4, 1870, at 8 P. M., to participate In the ceremonies in honor of tho late lamented Major-Goneral GEORGE II. THOMAS. General Meade will preside, and the following distin guished gontloinen are inyited to be present and partici pate: Generals Grant, Sherman, Rosecrans,VcgIey,Geary, llartranft, Tatterson, Cadwaladcr, Prevost, and Uregory ; onr City Representatives in Congress; his Honor Mayor Fox ; the Judges of tbe Courts; Professors of the Law and Medical Schools; and the Clorgy. Ladies are particularly invited, and a special Invitation is extended to ail civic and military organizations. Tickets can bohad free at Covert's News Stand, Conti nental Hotel, the Unit n League, I'rett office, and office of A. R. Calhoun, No. 715 Sanaoin street. Let the mooting be worthy tho noblo mnn whose memory we honor and of tbe patriotic city of Philadelphia. By ordor of 4 2 2t COMMITTER OF ARRANGEMENTS. Eg?- HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF T)laTUVI Vi alii DD a Vl A DUV fV Til f.' I . L ii O I AJ T A.1 lXf UlslilA XX AV.U A V 1. A LA m.4 REPUBLIC. ... 1'Hir.ADFXPHIA, April I, IH70. fomrsdes The death of Maior-tienoral GKURUK II. THOMAS has cast a gloom over onr bind, and particu larly in the hearts of bis Into comrades in arms is the sor row profound. We who followed biin as our Soldier "Father" In the torriblo '...titles of tbe Wost, know full well tbe worth of tho patriot soldier and tbe dins' inn gentleman, whose presence, so onlm. yet detorminod, was ever the warrant ot glorous victory. You! Soldiers of the t.dst. who watchel ms oarenrtrom the first Western victory Mill Springs to his last effec tive blow ngainst Rebellion at frasbvi.le, must unite with the rest in this national grief. It iniist. ha t.ha desire of all to give expression to their feelings; thereiore, tbe Poslsof the Grand Army of tbe Kepuuiio stiuaieu in riiiiaiiHipuiit unuuiy, ui umersoi diers who wish to join the ceremonies, will assnmble at the Hoadquartersof POST lit, A IUIH Street, above Sixth, at 7 P. M.. sbarp, on the cvoningof April 4 ( MONDAY), and marcn thence by Posts, wit h co'o's draped, to the Academy of Mumo, where a sufficient space will be re served for all comrades. FutiRtio caps, white gliwes, dark olothes, and mourning badgos will be worn. A large at tendance is desired, with promptness in BMorn ruing. a. rt. uiijiii,un. Commander Department of Pennsylvania. A. W. NORKIS, Acting A. O. 4 2 it I1EADQUAR1 ERS FIRST DIVISION P.M. PHttlr.PHIA, April a, 1870. BTbe officers and members of tbisDivision (in uniform) are invited to moot in tbe FOYER OK TUB ACADEMY OF MUSIC, at 7M o'clock P. M. on MONDAY, the 4th instant, to proceed in a bod; to tho meoting hold in honor of tbe late Majur-Gonuial GKORGK H. THOMAS, U. S, Army. CHARLES M. PREVOST. 4 2 at Major-General. tfS" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE subscribers to the Capital Stock of "THE PEO PLE'S HANK" that a reeeting will be held at No. 144 S. SIXTH Street.on THUKS AY. tbe 5th day of May next, at In o'clock A.M., for the purpose of organizing laid Bank and electing officers and dMrecto p.y CHARLES A MILLER, K. D. BARCLAY, 4 at M 5 J. B. WALKE R. NO CURE, NO PAY. FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR For Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood, and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief and posi tive cure, or price refunded. Sold by FRENCH, RIO H. ARD8 A CO., TENTH and MARKET, and A.M. WIL SON, NINTH and FILBERT 8treets. 4 26tnth!ot BANK REPORTS. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK OK PHI LADELPHIA, at close of bumnesH, March U4, 1870: LIABILITIES Capital Stock $250,000 00 Surplus, and Profit and Loss 24,027 00 Circulation l,;5tx) Deposits 618,1243 81.0l4.26tf 12 $039,476 42 90,000 00 9,6tW73 46.:tJ65 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Banking-house, i'urnituro, and iix- tures Fpenses and Taxes Duo from other Banks and Bankers. Cash Items 40,7!ll l . legal-tender Notes. . infi,l48-oo . ln,M5-HH . 65,4U'42 Gold Ktsorve in Now York. . . 1S8.108-3 l.UM,2ii6 12 CHARLES U. PKIUK, Cashier, It OLOTHINO. We are Ahead of all Competition. AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION In Immensity of SPRING STOCK, In Excellency of 8PKINU MATERIALS, in vnriety of SPUINO PATTERNS, In durability of BPUINCl FABRIC8, In elegance of SfRINU SUITS. For Boya o For the Houae. For Men 1 For trie Store. 1 For Youths For Lads For Little Boys For Large Boys It I N G For the Street. For Sunday. For Week Day. For Every Day. For Stormy Days. For Sunshiny Days For Rainy Days. For Stout Men For Healthy Men T For Business Men For Active Men For all Good Men I T S For Blustering Days For Spring Days. All onr goods are redacted To meet the present uoldEN VlHVVSo. the publio MATKtt DOWN AS GOLD IS IKVN. Our Vast Stock of Ready-made ciothlni? 1 ready for you. Our inoiiipartule variety of Knifll8ti aud American Catwlmeres In our CL'aTOM D4PART- M KMT on the SECOND FLOOK, rendy to be made up to lit you. at the shortest notice and the low erf t prices, come and see the goods at our ttKKAT HMMVN HALL, 603 and 605 CHESNUT Street. WESTON Sl BROTHER, TAIL0ES, 8 T. Ccrner NINTH and AllCH Sts PHILADELPHIA, A full assortment of the most approved styles for BriUKO AND ISUMMKR WEAK, NOW IN STORE. A SUrEEIOU GAItMENT AT A REASONABLE PKICB. 4 1 Suirp PIANOS. GRAND OPENING. RARE CHANCE, THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO THS PUBLIC AT AVIioIoniUo Xiice, (FOU A SHORT TIME OSLY), THE DECKER BROS., KKANICII, BACH A CO. . PIANOS. They are Inferior to none, and In some respects Buperlor to 8Ti:i:urAYi. VILLIAIV. BLASIUS. (LATE AGENT FOR 8TEINWAY'S.) No. 1008 CHESNUT Street. Next door to my former plaie. it XfPi STEINWAY A SONS' Grand, Square, and Upright Pianos. Geneial Reduction in Prices in accord ance with the Decline in the Premium on Gold. BTEINWAT A SON8 manafaoturo also an ontirabj nan i ylo of InstrumeDt tormed tha SCHOOL PIANO, Precisely the Sams In sice, scale, interior mechanism, aad workmiiDRhip as their hiirbest priced 7-ocUve Pianos, In perfectly iilain yet exoefldiniily ntat eitorior case, which are offered to those who desir. to possess a tlrst -class "hteinway Piano," yet are limited In moans, at Tory low prices. Special attention Is also called to STEINWAY h SONS now PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, Vlth Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tabular Motal Frame Action, etc, which are matchless in Tene and Touch, and unrivalled in durability. Every Piano 1 orte is iramuimi for fire years, CHARLES DLASIU8, BOLK AGKNT FOR THK 8ALR OF STKINWAT A SONS' WORLD-RKNOWNKD PIANO FORTES. WARRROI4MS, Wo. 1O0O Cia3IJT Ntreet, 19 tf-ip PHILADELPHIA PA. ALUKECHT, RIKKlfS A BOUMIDT, HASUrACTURF.nl OF FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTKS. run itnarantee ana monerat prioee. WARKKOOMH. No. H10 AROH Street ART SALE. THE FINE ARTS. SPECIAL SALE OP Italian ZVIarblo Garden and T&onumcntal Stataary. A 'collection of Italian Marble Garden and Monumental Statuary, Garden Vases, Etc., imported from Italy by Messrs. VITi BU0S. (late Tito Viti & h'ous), will bo sold at Public Sale by Mr. JAMES A. FREEMAN, at the Salesrooms, No. 422 WALNUT Street, on TllUUS DAT MORNING, April 7, at 10 o'clock. Tho collection is now ar ranged for examination, and Cata logues can be had of the Auctioneer or the Importers. VITI BROS., No. H9 South FRONT Street, as tUp PHILADELPHIA. SOAP. Carbolic Acid Soaps, Manufactured by James Bachan & Co, NEW YORK. Carbolic Toilet Moap. Carbolic Ilatli Soap. Carbolic Medicinal Koap. Carbolic Slmvlujj Soap. These Soaps are made from the choicest Ingre dients, aud are offered as a very superior arrlule. They are to a great degree preventive 01 Infections dlseuses, valuable In all cutaneous affections, pre. vent ecaldlns:, dialing, aud sore-head la Infants. They keep the skin soft aud smooth. For the batn they have peculiarly refreshing qualities, CARBOLIC LAUNDRY BOA P. This Is a pure article, containing no excess of alkali, which in many of the soaps now sold is so de structive to clothing. IJospltais, aaylums, prisons, vessels, hotels, restaurants, boarding-houses, and private families will Hud this soap invaluable for wanhlng disties and keeping sinks free from grease. Bedding and clothing used by the nick, even from the most infectious diseases, as small-pox, virulent fevers, etc., are completely disinfected by its use. CARUOLIC D1SINFKCTINQ SOAP, For washing horses, cattle, pigs, dogs, etc, to rid of and protect them from vermin, and Is indispensable f every stock-raiser and owner. It will positively destroy all Insect Hie on cattle, and care mange! scratches, aud sorts of all kinds. ALSO, CAR150LIC TLANT PROTECTOR, CARBOLIC SOFT SOAP, CliKiSVLlC OINTMENT, CKKSTUO SHEEP DIP FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 3 15 tutlislm WHOLESALE AGENTS, JOIIIJ V73TETII i BRO. WANT8. WANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNfJ " Man as UO A011M AN; unduratami his business. Will bs wsll rucumiueudud. Addrab "W. at this ottie. 4 II it' GRAND INAUGURATION OF LOW PRICES. GLB! 00LLA0AV & .A-IfcE. NOW Tlie Avliolo ol their MAGNIFICENT STOCK DRESS GOODS, SILKS, ETC., Beplete with all the CHOICEST NOVELTIES of this season, together with LAEGE IN VOICES of desirable goods pur chased in this market for Cash at ASTONISHINGLY LOW RATES. H., C. & CO. conclude that a few of their offerings as an I U.is SUPERB STOCK will b ear y call. Ilandsome Jjoufcle Width Chene XViohaiis, 37 i Cents. DoUvIe-fold Foulard XttZohairs, 45 Cents. Double-fold Norwich Poplins, in the new light shades, 56 Cents. XXoyle's "STard-wide English Prints, SL5 Cents. rrintcd Satin Cloth, a new arti cle for the house or Walking Costume, 35 cents. One case of the Finest Organdies Imported, 40 Cents. Heal Scotch Ginghams, in all colors, 25 Cents. A lot of of Shin Goods of last reason's importation will be cleared out at from 61 to 18,' Cents. OLOTHSi OASSIMERE8, ETQ. oiMsrs'irsro. Vim. T. Snodgrass & Co., No. 34 South SECOND Street. SPRIHC STYLES CLOTHS, VESTINGG, SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, VHITE CORDS. 829 tutlisimrp CO OliJEJITVO OF it Is only necessary to quote ndox of the price at which disposed of, to Insure an 2 cases of . French Foulard XVIo hairs, now being sold bp the piece for 65 Cents, will bo of fered at G6 Cents. Black Lyons Gros Grains and Drap dc Lyon, of the best makes, from Sl'CO to $300 per yard. Chene CilLs of the latest designs of the Paris market, and extra quality, sold last Spi ing at S3 '25, 50. Striped Silks from $1"50 to $2'00. Black Canvas Bareges, extra su pe;b Quality, 62 Cents. To. do. 75 Cents. So. do. all widths and qualities, up to' 56 "00. Walking- Suits, Lace Shawls, Lace Foints, etc., all at the NEW HATES. HOSIERY, ETQ. PERKINS & CO., 9 South TJimTll Street, II AYE EVERY VARIETY Of I I O tS I E R, Y AND MERINO WEAR, AT THE LOWEST PRICKS. N. B.-Jnuvln'i best make of KID GLOVES, at fWfi; other makes atfl aud Ji-60. 8 IT ttistu3m4p BONNETS, HATS, ETO. ?Q. NOTICE TO THE LADIES. GREAT av-5 ' ali-Usrgn ns In now FRKK0II ARTIFICIAL FLOW. I RS ard II ATS, just received. To Milliners we sell very cheap, and allow tight per ootit. discount. At J. 8. BOROENSKIVS, 3 31 6t No. 21 N. NINTH Street, atioe Market. INSTRUCTION. DELACROIX'S COURSE OF PRENCII ( leurly irrummatiiml in eiplanstiun and prao'iue. Kpquire. nunllia ani'liuatiro Ih .n wiule witlj t lie tttnobHr. J'.nrly iniriiii. tore"ou, aUurfitxin, or nteniug. Xio. !(1U li Ali'l ilAN btfent, C'uunlol , Hew Jursuy. H t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers