rilE DAILY EVENING TELEGUAPU PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNO OH (8UNDAT8 SXCEPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAril BUILDING, No. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three cents per copy (double seeC), or eighteen cent per week, payable to tlte carrier by whom nerved. Tlie subscription prhw by mai is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar ana Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time onkred. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 18T0. TUB RETURN OF WHIl'TE M ORE. Suiticient returns have been received from the special election in the First Congressional district of South Carolina to render tho re turn of the notorious Whiltemoro certidn by & decided majority. We need not recapitu late in detail the story of his shame. Worse than a defaulter in Massachusetts, before he donned the sacred rober; more than dis trusted for dishonesty as chaplain of a regi ment; charged circumstantially with defraud ing the freedmen in various way; elected to Congress from a district where colored men of the most ignorant class largely predomi nate; bartering his cadetahips openly and Shamelessly in the market; and, filially, flee ing the Ilonse to escape an almost unanimous expulsion, he now returns to the same House that drove him out ns a moral leper, with the Lroad soal of the State of South Carolina attesting his right to represent the First dis trict of that Commonwealth in the popular branch of our National Legislature. In a few days he will again appear at the bar of the House and ask to be sworn hs a member. WiU he be admitted ? The nation, profoundly sensitive respecting the halt developed corruption which seems to pervade our supreme law-making power, wili watch the action of the Houte with much solicitude. The case is without precedent in our history. Members have heretofore resigned under resolutions of censure and been returned and sworn unchallenged, but in no instance, we believe, has a member of Congress been ex pelled or compelled to resign to escape ex pulsion for venality, and subsequently returned to claim a seat. Mr. Matte&on, of New York, was censured by a strong vote some years ago for alleged corruption and then compelled to resign; but a resolution of expulsion had faded to com mand the constitutional majority in hia case, and his legal right to his seat was unques tioned. At the time of his resignation he had already been re-elected to the succeeding Congress, and when the new term com menced he resumed his plaoe. The propriety of allowing him to serve without some notice of the disgrace he had brought upon the pre vious Congress was freely discussed in the public journals, and was the subject of re peated consultations between some of the leading members of the nouse. But it is due to Mr. Matteson to say that he stoutly dis puted all the allegations of corruption, and claimed that his explanations cleared him of all moral turpitude in the matter. It is clear that the House has the logal right to protect itself from the presence of any improper person. It is the sole judge of the qualification of its own members, and it is morally bound to refuse admission to a man who has notoriously and corruptly abused his official privileges and brought infamy npon himself and the country. We submit, therefore, that when Mr. Whittemore'a cre dentials are presented for readmission, it is the duty of the House to rejeot him and de clare the seat vacant because the proposed in cumbent is utterly unworthy, and his admis sion would be a blistering btain npon our na tional character. Mr. Whittemore'a re-election is but apart of the grand soheme of a pack of the most unscrupulous adventurers to maintain power in South Carolina. Of the four districts la that State, two elected Republicans Whittemore and Bowen; and the other two districts elected Simpson and Reed, De mocrats, by about 4000 each. Of the two Republicans, Mr. Whittemore is sadly noto rious, and the antecedents of his Republican Colleague are anything else than creditable. tm adventurer and camp-follower in the Rebel army, and more than once arraigned for crime before the Rebel military authorities, he naturally cast his lot with the swarm of vampires who have fastened upon that State, in desecration of the name of Repub licanism, and are eating out its vitals and making reconstruction a term of reproach among all upright men. In the two districts which give very large Democratic majorities the members elected were not eligible, and the minority candidates have both beon Bworn in in defiance of the popular will ex pressed against them in unmistakable tone?. lYe need not say that the men, Messrs. Ilogo and Wallace, who consent to sit in Congress in contempt of the decision of the election returns cannot merit any high measure of popular respeot. But for the combinations of the corrupt Btate authorities, Whittemore would not have had a shadow of a chance for re-election. Bat be is neither better nor worse than the ave rage of his fellow official plunderers, and they did not dare to overthrow him. They Would have done so, but Whittemore would liave risen like the ghost of "Banquo" to con fuse them. Governor Scott is a ctn lidate for re-election next fall, and he dare not break a link in the circle of Swiss merce naries who now oontrol the State by appeals to the passions and prejudices of the igno rant, and by the official patronage they co n jnand. They profess to purchase homes for the homeless freedmen, issue the boa U of the State to pay for lands, and then what they fail to plunder directly from the Statu they plunder from the negro. The re-election cf Whittemore is but the act of desperation Of these men to perpetuate their power, and Our National Legislature is presented with a hypocrite and renegade to save a junto of petty thieves in their uneasy and uucertaiu positions fit home. The Pepnblioan parly must wash its hands of tbeso political abortions called Stale offi cials in the reconstructed Stales, or it must coso to rule in a single commonwealth of tho Noulb. When reconstruction began it was impossible to plare competent and honest men in power in the Southern States; but re constiuciion is settled, and tho Republican party must demand ability and integrity in its representative men, or it must die. If Whittemore shall be admitted, and thus the hih sanction of the Republican national administration be given to the political ad venturers who have blotted tho history of ro construction, and now hang as mill-stones about the necks of the struggling Statos of the South, they will all follow Virginia and Ten nessee, and Republican power in the South will have no future. Its history will be but a continued chapter of shame and misfor tune, and it will pass away speedily amidst the rejoicings of all honest men. Already the Citizens' party is making headway in South Carolina, and embraces in its ranks some of the ablest leaders, bo'h white and black, in the State; and it needs but the ad mission of Whittemore, and tho high ap proval of a Republican Congress to be given the imbecile and corrupt rulers who have re turned him, to insure the uttar and hopeless discomfiture of Republicanism in the strongest Republican State of the South. THE INCOME TAX AND TIIE TAX ON TEA AND COFFEE. The House of Representatives is still en gaged in the discission of the voluminous bills for the reduction of taxation, and after a vigorous debate on the income tax yester day, an understanding was established that a vote is to be taken on that subject to-day. If the Republican Congressmen wish to be renominated and re-elected they must speedily bring tfeese protracted labors to a satisfactory conclusion. If thoy fail to reduce the bur dens of the people the country will hold them to a rigid responsibility. They have no right to impose or retain taxes which are unneces sary, and if they voluntarily play the part of cruel and exacting taskmasters they will be righttouhly doomed to disgrace and defeat. The propriety of a reduction of taxation being universally recognized, the only practi ce! question is what objects shall be selected for this exemption and reduction. The pre vailing tendency appears to be to distribute these reductions over hundreds of articles or objects; but this policy is, we believe, under present circumstances, radically erroneous. The public want sweeping and palpable reduc tions which every man can feel and under stand, and we know of no objects which can be more appropriately selected for this pur pose than the income tax and the duty on tea and coffeo. The revenue derived from these sources is about equivalent to the amount that can now be Eafcly'spared by the Government, approxi mating fifty millions of dollars annually; and we do not believe that any other three important objects of taxation can be pointed out which yield a sum approaching so nearly to the proposod diminution of Treasury receipts. They are also regarded, in popular apprehension, as proper subjects only for war taxes, and a powerful reason for their repeal is furnished by this fact. If Congress abo lishes the income tax, it will please business classes and the rich; and if the duty on tea and coffee is taken off, relief will be granted to every household, and every poor man who maintains a family can at once demand a sensible reduction in two indis pensable items of his grocer's bilL As tea and coffee are furnished exclusively by foreign countries, no American industry can be depressed by an abolition of the duty on t'-ose articles, and while the whole people, rich and poor, would be relieved, no man would be injured. The attempt of Great Biitain to impose a tax on tea preoipitated the Revolution. During the Mexican war a duty was levied temporarily on tea avd coffee as a war measure, lut these duties were abrogated when peaco was restored; and custom as well as plain common sense give pre-eminent force to the claims of these artioles for ex emption from taxation in times of peace. The Income tax, by its express terms, stands on the same footing. If Congressmen wish to do an act at once statesmanlike, simple, and pcpnlur, let them cease muddling their brains over tax aad tariff bills a hundred pages loni;, which elicit interminable debates exhaustive of the patience of the country. Let them strike off at once the recognized war taxes which we have pointed out, and postpone details to a more convenient season. Let them retpect the wishes, interests, pre judices, and customs of the people, and grant relief in the way that justice and policy so ckarly dictate. THE TROUBLE JN LIBERIA. A cable despatch by way of London informs ns that a serious trouble has broken out in Liberia, the cause of which is attributed to the appointment by the President of a certain unpopular official at Cape Talmas. The peo pie of that pluce are represented as being very much excited on the subject, and as tLrontening to secede from the republio if the appointment is confirmed. We have received fiom an intelligent citizen of Liberia an ex planation of this difficulty, which will be of interest to our readers. The present occupant of the Presidential cl air, Mr1. Edward J. Roye, belongs to the cc nservativo party, and although he is a man of considerable wealth and influence, he is eitreme'y unpopular with a great many of the people because of his lack of publio spirit, and because he has done nothing whatever for the development of the interests of the country. A large portion of his wealth is invested abroad, and he neither improves land, builds houses, nor aids in any publio ira provements. Three times before he was i candidate for the Presidency, and he was only elected finally by a very small majority less tlmn twenty. The territory about Cape Palmas was purchased by the Colonization Society of Maryland, and was the last to be annexed to the republio. It is called the State of Maryland, and its people are mostly iberals, who believe in pushing forward all manner of improvements, and in extending the influences of civilization among the neigh boring native tribes. Many of them are bitterly opposed to Mr. Roye, and, according to our informant, their threat of secession is rather to force him to adopt a more liberal policy, than with any idea of actually withdrawing from the confederacy. Of course such a piece of political manoeuvring is not to be defended, and it would bo muck more creditable if some other method were adopted to produce a pressure on the President. In this country the affairs of tho republio of Liberia excite a doep interest, because it is hoped that by its means tho whole continent of Africa may be Christianized and civilized, and any serious political disturbance would be mado use of by the enemies of the colored race to prove their incapacity for self-government. It is to be hoped, therefore, that the people of Cape Palmas will not make even a pretense of secession, but devote them selves to pushing forward the interests of the country rather than injuring them by ex citing a disturbance that can scarcoly have other than a bad effect. IS CORRUPTION TO LEAD REl'UB. L1UANISM? We copy in another column an editorial article from the Pittsburg Commercial on the management of the coming campaign in this State. The Commercial is the most widely circulated and iafluential Republican paper in Western Pennsylvania, and the plain warning given is singularly significant of the probable fate of the Republican party in this State if it bo surrendered to the leadership of Cameron, as now seems probable. As no Republican State Convention will be held this year, no new State Committee can be ap pointed, and it is evidently intended by the trick of a Congressional conclave to foist Cameron into the management of the party. This has been adroitly arranged by Cameron to enable him to control the Senatorial and legislative nominations with the view of his re-election to the United States Senate. With the organization of the party in his hands, and the means of the party to dispense to aid his favorites and defeat the will of the people in primary elections, he hopes to send to tho Senate this fall a majority of Republicans who will repeat the consuming shame of 1807 and re-elect him to the first legislative tribu nal of the nation. Cameron well understands that tho control of the Republican organization in this State can be secured by him only by defrauding the party. No State Convention of tho party would tolerate his leadership, and only by the mockery of a Congressional committee could he attain such a commanding position, to be wielded to debauch, disgrace, and eventually defeat the great party that has hitherto tri umphed in this State in defiance of his frauds. When he was opposed to its success, as he was on more than one occasion since 18C0, its triumph was comparatively easy; but when it had to stagger under the load of his active support, its efforts were desfferata to preserve its supremacy; and in 18t7, when it had to go into a campaign with the crush ing load of his election to the Senate, it could not save itself from defeat. In 18G4 Cameron played the same bold fraud upon the Republican party. Looking solely to his own election to the Senate, he foroed himself npon the party as Chairman of the Republican State Committee, through the weakness of Hon. George V. Lawrence, the president of the convention, after three- fourths of the delegates had positively re commended another gentleman. His appoint ment chilled the party into almost hopeless indifference, and his management made Pennsylvania blot her onoe noble record with defeat, while all the other debatable States gave decisive majorities. While the Repub lican leaders of Ohio and Indiana devoted themselves to attain success for the national cause, and won overwhelming victories, Cameron devoted the organization, and the then almost illimitable means of the party, to force his favorites npon the local tickets for the Legislature, and thus sacrificed thousands of Republican votes. The result was that Pennsylvania alone, of all the loya States, faltered, as the legitimate fruits of Cameron s incompetent, selfish, and factional leadership. The State was lost on the home vote in October, and the whole nation was appalled at the anomalous position of our thoroughly loyal State. In confusion and despair at the disaster he had given the State as the legacy of his imbecility and sol fishness, he at once called two of his success ful predecessors Messrs. McCliwe and McVeigh to his aid, and asked them to take the helm and if possible retrieve the State in November. Mr. Linooln also interfered and had competent men to take charge of the campaign, and by almost superhuman effort the State gave Lincoln a small majority ou the home vote.' Such are the records Cameron has written in his attempts at leadership in the Republican party; and at this critical j ana- ture, with New York lost by nearly S)),Oi)i), and discontent widespread in the Republican ranks, it needs but the leadership of Simja Cameron to make Hepublican victjnes in Pennsylvania known only in the history of the past. Common Council yesterday adopted the plan for a House of Correction prepared by Mr. J. II. Windrim, for which the committee had awarded the first premium. The cost of the building, acoording to this plan, will be about $300,000, and it will accommodate -JO')'.) persons, which number can, if necessary, be duplicated. Having now adopted a plan which apparently gives satisfaction, it is to be hoped that the work of erecting tho House of Correction will be pushed forward with some degree of vigor. There is no publio improvement more needed than thii, and with the rapid increase of our pauper popula tion, and the crowded state of the Almshouse and County Prison, the want of a House of Correction will be more severely felt every day that it is delayed. um Indian ro TP- WO WS. The groat war chiefs of the mighty bands of murderous Indian vagabonds, Spotted Tail and Red Cloud, are having sundry talks and visitations at Washington with tho rulers who merely enjoy the slight honor of representing forty millions of American people. Bedford street is about a fair Eastern equivalent for an average tribe or two of theso savages in general condition, but to bring it np to tho sanguinary standard of Red Cloud's band it should bo reinforced by all the notorious murderers in tho country. We ore rejoiced to notice that the amicable relutions be tween tho President and Spotted Tail have been strengthened by tho appro priate present of the former to the latter of a beautiful meerschaum pipe, tho bowl of which represents tho head of a horse. Two of tho objects which are popularly supposed to be especially dear to the heart of our great chieftain aro thus typified by a gift to the Indian, to whom they aro equally doar, and after Mrs. Grant's addition of a box of smok ing tobneco. Spotted Tail will bo the most ungrateful of savogo scamps if he dotts not postpone for at least one mouth after his re turn to his tribe any new attempts to sculp his beloved white brothers. What honors niny be in store for Red Cloud remains to be seen, but he has slaughtered so many white men that the richest treasures of the Indian Bureau should be lavished upon him. lie should bo covered with cold and silver medal?, loaded down with beads aud trinkets, and impressed more firmly than ever with the lesson so many savages havo boon taught, that the true road to the white man's trea sury is to be found over tho mangled remains of white emigrants and soldiers. A feeling of false sentimentality converts tho wLita murderers sentenced by our courts into ob jects of sympathy, and why should not tho principle be carried out on a much larger scale in national affairs, by paying to every red marauder a splendid bouuly for each white scalps as he possesses ? 1UI V. Vlivvn . J 1f .viz I . I Lj m.t uuu i,C)T Hampshire boy of fifteen years is now six feet fi?u ami o liilf iimltoa tall rnir it viAa nAt Ttin Tsiii'irt funnrf j flirt! rt XT ... 4.1 UIIU ' v Mk.' viia, uui iv Vt.VSV0 lA'b VI about Lira yet., as be has not got his growth. SPECIAL NOTICES. rr ri'tdiK'mal Special Sotirti e Cfk Inrtlt lvjri. MIXTURES IN LIBERAL Cheviots At Discount and V C to Meltons. j XI Clergymen. Silk N E Finest Mixtures A. S Clothing always in M T tor Fasbion. N Bojr All K TJ Stylish Manner Jj) Patterns of H S Thin Goods. ,J Textures. Rob. 818 aud 890 Cliesuut Mlreet. gap- STEIN WAY & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, BOLK AOKNT FOR TUB SALS OF TBI WORLD -RENOWNED PIANOS, AT Tiili OLD WAREROOMS, 4 16tf4n No. lOOtt CIIESNUT STREET. ARTIST 8' FUND GALLERIES (Opposite U. 8. Mint). SHF. SIOAN'8 RIDS. with a collection of Painting by T. BUCHANAN READ, aud eiiii'r American Artiste, from private Galleries. CLOSING DAYS Or" TUB EXUIUITK9N. The lVi-m rocited at 12 M. and 4 and 9 P. M., by MR. J. B. ROBERTS Al!:ain 85 cents Odou iruin it A. M. to 11) r. M. 6 30 tit TIIE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPAXV OP PHILADELPHIA manufacture un.l sell the Improved, Portable Fire Extinguisher. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGE, 5 30U No. US MARKST St., General Agent. F;-f- THE LA MIES CONNECTED WITH the ARCH HTHKKT M. K. CHURCH design 1 1 1 in K a I mil aud rloral Festival, on the evenings of tune 1, i. uii'i -1. in the new church editiue, t. K. corner of AliUtlaml liKOAlf streets- l rooueus in uia 01 tue tunJ tu iuruish tlie cuarcu. VrSIO. KKtRFSHMENTS. FLOWERS. licke.s 'or either one of tlie eveniugs, 23 cents; for the three, to) cents, to he l.ua ut tne co-jr. hmr-uce at tho chapel building, Broad street, below tr,- FLORAL FESTIVAL, FAIR, AND PltMM h N'AlE OON'ORRT. at HORTIOUL TI HAL HALL, W KDaKSOAY, THURSDAY and rP.IbA Arli.KNOUNS an.t KVKMNUa, June t), H, auu 1" by iLo 1.kuiu8 ui Buta l.ueu CUurcu. mm tiani m.nt Iti.tnl eviov voninir. 1 ,eL.i... li:, i -uia 8eaa m Tickets. 50 cents. For sale at 8 t'. Miinu's lruif Store, S. W. corner Uroad and Spruoe reels aim ut tue tlail. t ot rtS.T REDUCTION IN TIIE PRICE OF COK t . QfncK og Philadelphia gas Works. The price of coke ban been reduced to K1X 6k.NTS I'HL fil SH F.L. at the Niuto. and I itteeDth Ward Work, end to ttSK UKM8 l'KK JiUlSUKL at the Point H- B.-io uud Mannjuuk Works. Orders luuy be lett at this ui.:co, or at eiiiwr oi tue woia. THOMAS R. BROWN, 6l8t KuKineer. itr- HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY harmless aud reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is perieet. Uhanxes red, rusty, or gray hair, uiiifckerv, or moustache iuslantly to a K'oaty black or tue nair or st-ainiux the hr.iii, leaving the Uttir soit and beautiful. Only W cents bn a large l,ox. J'ALl.KNDKR, THIRD and WALNUT ; JUhJt'SON. HOI.LOWAY COWDKN. No. 6U2 AR1UI kirn.t iTKKNWN H. No. tU4 CHEKNUT Street: YAR- NkLL, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets; and all ltlUiiKtS. 01 II 40 POLITICAL. tU FOR SIIISRIXJ?, 1870, F. T. WALTON, SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF TilE KEPUB- UOAN CONVENTION. OLOTHINO. STOF TIIE CAU! LET BID OUT! I SAY! "Mr. Conductor, top ttie car this minute!" 'lie at the cornor in a minute, sir!" "No matter, I ttun't want to go to the corner I I want to ntop riKht here!" n:u 8 mo manor witn tne roan?" 'Matter? AVIit matter r.nouirti. sir! Din"t you spel I catrt ailurd to go past the GREAT BKOWN ni., Aviin Bacn a nouce as mat Blaring me in tne late." "what notice?" "Why, dou t you Bee? Read It! A NICE WOOLLEN SUIT FOR TEN DOLLARS!" "Whoa! Whoa! Let's go and ice it!" And the conductor and all the pesaengers get out nt HOC KB ILL & WILSON'S, and every man of them buys a TEN DOLLAR SUIT, and they all subscribe to make up ten dollars for a suit for the driver. After which they drive off, crying as they go, "HURRAH. FOR THE TEN DOLLAR SUITS OF 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts. PHILADELPHIA. A full assortment of the most approved styles for BPIUSQ AND SUMMER WEAR, NOW IN STORE. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICK. 4 1 3mrp SILVERWARE. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELLERS, No. 902 CHESNUT Street, Call attention to their very complete and regularly maintained stock, of ELEGANT PLATED WARES PK0M THB Gorham Manufacturing Company, Whose productions are universally admitted to have Introduced a hlghci style ef ART than has hitherto been found in such manufactures. They have a very InU line of COFFEE AND TEA SERVICES, DINNER AND DESSERT SERVICES, TUREENS, GAME DISHES, VEGETABLE DlSHEs' FITCHER9, WAITERS, GOBLETS, CUPS, CAKE BASKETS, ETC. ETC. NEW, USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL PIECES DE SIGNED FOR FRUITS AND FLOWERS. Complete Table Outfits In plain practical designs and matching throughout At Fixed Prices, commending; tliem to closest buyers. 6 1 wfmtfrp 8AFE DEPOSIT OOMPANIES. gECURITT FROM LOS8 BY BURGLART, ROBBERY, FIRE, OK AUC1DENT. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust, and Safe Deposit Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. IX 7 HZ IB New Sarble Fire-proof Building, Not. 329-331 CIIESNUT Street. OspiUl subscribed, 81,000,000; paid, 8350,000. COUPON BONDS, BTOCK8. SKOURITIHS,F4.MILY FLATK. UOIN, UKlCUs, and VAL.UABL.Kii of every description received for safe-keepiBX, under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The Company also rent BAKKS INSIDE THEIR BUR-GLAK-FKOOIT VAUL'lS, at prices varym from 16 to $76 a year, acoording to sice. An extra size for Corpora tions and bankers. Roouis and desks adjoining vaults provided tor bate nentera. Tii)nBiTC r v irKW nwmrrwnmt Twririiiun at three per cent, payable by check, without notice, and at lour ur veut., payautv i vuou&, vu mu uay- nouoe TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished, available in au pairs oi n-uruya. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one per cent. The Company act as EXECUTORS, ADMIMbTRt. TOHS, and C.UARD1AN8. and HKuEIVU and BXR C'lITK TRUSTS of every description, from the Courts, vurporauous, auu uiuivmiuu. N. B. KROWNE, President. O. H. OLARk., Vice-President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Kecretary and Treasurer. ! T T Alexander Henry, Stephen A. Ualdwell, George f Tyler, Ilenry O. Gibson. Clarence H. Clark, John Weltu, tJharlos Macsleeter, t award W. uiarK, J. (iillingtiam r oil, Henry Pratt McKean. 5 13fmw BONNETS, HATS, ETC 037 south street. We have jnst received from the Kew York and PuUa- dolpcia Auctions lau cases oi Ludleat' and Misses' Hats. Also, 600 cartons! KPKINU STYLE FLOWERS, Welsh we will retail at less than wholesale prices. We CMl particular attention to tne a Dove, as tuey are bargains. uowi, please mane a note oi iuis. Trim your hats wiule J ou wait. lIAltlil.A-Mi'W. 1 8 wfm 6trp No. 237 SOUTH Street REAL ESTATE AGENT. FRED. SYLVESTER. HEAL ESTATE BROKER, Wo. 808 South FOIIBTU Street, g;rp PHILADELPHIA. OIOARS. QMOKE CUMPERT'8 "Three Brothers" Cigars, MANUFACTURES AT XVo. 1311 CIIESNUT Street, 4 1 fmwSmrp Next to U. 8. Mint. SOAP. MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP. One pound of t'ramiiton's Imperial Laundry Soap will niaks twelve quart, of handsome oOr F BOAP, AhK VOUK t.ROCKH rOK IT. AND TfiV IT. KOONS & KUOFK, AGENTS. Ho. .i a. DELAW ARK Avenue. 61b DRY GOODS. Si JOHN 17. TKOF.1A0. Not. 405 and 407 North SECOND St. OFFERS HI3 ENTIRE STOCK OF Silks, Foplins, Grenadines, Ucrnanics, And eyery variety of Seasonable Dress Goods at prices wmcn WILL DeiV Competition. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. 8 30 Srarp r l I urn rTt n i- Linen oiunt, No. 020 ARCH STREET,; AND No. 1128 CHESNUT Otroot PLAIN LINENS FOK 8UITS. FLAX COLORED LINENS, 85 cell's. FINE GREY LINENS. CHOCOLATE LINENS. PRINTED LINEN CAMRRICd. NEW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, at fltw each. Including every lettr of the alpuabet. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADLES' AND GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 21 mwf GEORGE FRYER, Ho. OlO CIIESXUT Street, Invites attention to hla ELEGANT STOCK OF Black and Fancy Silks, UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY, AND SELLING AT LOW PRICES. M K S. R. DILLON. DOS. 823 AND 881 SOUTH STREET. Ladies and Misses Crape, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid Hats ; Ribbons, Satins, Silks, Velreta and Velteteens, Crapes, Feathers, Flours rs. Frames, Sash Ribbons, Ornaments, Mourning Millinery, Orsps Veils, etc 14 REMOVAL. MR8. E. HENRY. MANUFAO tnrer ot Ladies' Cloaks and Mantillas, findinn her late looatlen. No. 16 North KiRhth street. Inadequate for her largely increased bnirinees. has removed to the ELHGANT AND SPACIOUS WARKKOOM, att he Southeast corner of NINTH and ARUH Streets, where she now oflers, in addition to her stock of Uloaka and Mantillas, a ohoioe Inroioe of Paisley Shawls, Lao Points and Bacquee. ggg 3mJ FINANCIAL.. JJ K fi X E L & CO., No. 34 SOUTH TUIliD STREET. American and Poroign ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation In any part ot Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange menu urongU ns, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. DKBXKL, WIKTQB0P A C0.,pK8XEL, HaRJES & Co., New Torfc. I Parts. S 1 OAS FIXTURES. 821 CHERRY STREET. CORNELIUS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF GAS FIXTURES, Etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY Street. PHILADELPHIA. WE HAVE NO STORE OR SALESROOM ON CHESNUT STREET. P T lmsp CORNELIUS A SONS. HOTELS. OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. This favortta FIR8T.CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, with additional home-like comforts and attractions, will be reopened on JUNE 13. Terms, fSl-oo per week. Application to be made to LYCETT & SAWYER, a 1 gQfsp Cape May, New Jersey. QOLOrJNADC HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS., NTIRKLT NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUB NLSli ED is now ready for permanent or transient fnesta THE FINE ART8. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 CIIESNUT STREET. LOOKING-GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, CIIROMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC A large Invoice of Antotypes and Swiss Panorama 'uBt received. 11 10 rp L O O K I N C-G LASSES, Every NoTelty in style, at very low prioes. OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS. OHROMOS. ETO. ETO. A large selection. PICTURE FRAMES, a prominent Department, with reviied very prices. RUSTIO FRAMKH, EASELS. PORCELAINS. ROGERS' GROUPK, dole Agency. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, free to the pablio. JAUE3 8 EAELE & SONS, No. 816 CHESNUT STREET, IS FUILADELPUIA
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