.THE DAILY" EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA , WEDNESDAY, JUHE 7; 1871. PUBLISHED EVERT ' AFTERNOON (8UHD1TS BXCKPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price is three centt per copy (double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1871. Th Kvkniko Tklioraph, from Its original establishment, has been In the receipt or telegra phic news from the New York Associated Press, Which consists of the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Poet, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Express. The success which has attended onr enterprise Is, In 1 tself, a sufUcIent evidence of the freshness, f nll ness, and reliability of the news which we have received from this source. In March, 1S70, we entered Into a special contract by which Thb Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished In the afternoon by the Associated Press to Its own members, the Xorth American, In quirer. Ledger, Press, Age, Record, and German Demo crat, of this city, and the leading Journals of the East, North, West, and Sonth ; and hereafter Tns Tele graph will be the only evening paper published in this tUy in which the afternoon despatches of the Asso ciated Press will appear. IWThe earliest regular edition of the Thjs Evening Telegraph goes to preBsat yi o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at Stf , 8 and jtf. Whenever there is important news of the com plications In Europe, extra editions will be Issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the early edition. TBE BA1TLE OF DORKING. The sensational article from Blackwood, de scribing the German conquest of England in 1875, which we published a few days ago, possesses for patriotic American readers ,an interest distinct from that which appertains to the military dangers threatening Great Britain. The author of this remarkable pro duction gives a wonderfully faithful picture of the industrial position of England at the present moment, in the following eztraot: . "In our blindness we did not see that we were merely a ' big workshop, making up the things which came from all parts of the world, and that if other nations stopped sending us raw goods to work up we could not produce them ourselves. True, we had in those days an ad vantage in our cheap coal and iron; and had we taken care not to waste the fuel, it might have lasted us longer. But even then there were signs that coal and iron would soon be come cheaper in other parts; while as to food and other things England was not better off than it is now. We were so rich simply be cause ether nations from all parts of the world were in the habit of sending their goods to us to be sold or manufactured; but, in our folly, we were too careless to insure our prosperity, and after the course of trade was turned away it would not come back again." , Whether the battle of Dorking or a similar battle is ever fought or not, the above extraot ' truly states at onoe the present cause of Bri tish prosperity and one of the probable rea sons of its future destruction. The author's figures .of speeoh are . amply verified by the statistical returns, proving that nearly the whofe of British Imports consist of raw mate rials, while nearly all British exports consist of manufactured ' articles; and if he had entered into particulars he would have been obliged to date that a verv . large portion - of this profitable exchange was conducted with the United States. This country, however, has so far grown tired of the primitive form of commerce consisting of the stupid aot of selling beavers' tails for a shilling and buy ing them baok as hats for a pound sterling, that it has maintained a protective policy during the last ten years; and uader the operation of that policy so many varied in dustries have been developed that this nation is raDidlr beooming less and less of a jackal to the British lion. A steady perseverance in the course which has already produced so many beneficial results, and al ready gone eo far to destroy British indus trial dominance, will finally . make ns the manufacturers of all the useful fabrics we consume, and so far change the character of our foreign commerce that we, too, will be come exporters of manufactures and im porters' of raw materials. Several of the European nations have already emancipated themselves from dependence on British factories, simulta neously enriching themselves; and Germany, now so much feared by England, owes all her strength to modern persistence in the wise policy of protection. No fears of a battle of Dorking would be entertained in London if Germany could not forge her own thunder bolts of war and clothe her own soldiers; and so. too. no British apprehensions of a war with the United States would htve hastened the late treaty if protection had not developed a host of diversified industries in this country. TIIE PAY OF FEMALE CLERKS. Fouu of the ladies employed in the Fifth Auditor's Office have been recommended to the Secretary of the Treasury for promotion to first-class clerkships, subject to the same examination Dei ore ine uoara recently ap pointed by the President as is given to the male candidates, we would be pleased to know whether the ladies, in case they obtain the desired appointments, will reoeive the same pay as the male first-clasa clerks. A great many, if not all, of the clerical duties in the Government offices at Washington cau be performed quite as well by women us by men; and such being the case, women shoall not only be eligible for clerkships of all grades, but they should reoeive the same pay as men when they perforin the same duties. It is Bt creditable to the Government that a distinction has hitherto been tna5 in this natter, as a very kvrge number of the female clerks have families-depending upon them, and require good sala ries quite as much aa their male colaborcrs do. Whether they have families or net, however, they are entitled to proper remune ration, and it is a real grievanoe that many women are paid about half price in the Gov ernment offices for doing the same work as men who get living salaries. It is discredita ble that women workers are so badly paid by piivate employers, but it is scarcely possible to expect a reform so long as the Govern ment sets the bad example it does. The four ladies referred to will undoubtedly receive justioe at the hands of the examining board, which is composed of gentlemen who will see that they have fair play, and if they prove themselves qualified for the positions to which they aspire, as we doubt not they will, they should get full pay as first-class clerks, and we should be glad of an authoritative an nouncement from the Secretary of the Trea sury that they will do so. CUBA. Reports from Washington indicate that it may be neoessary ere long for our Govern ment to take some decided aotiou with regard to Ouba. It appears that a commission is now sitting at Washington to adjudicate upon the claims of citizens of the United States owning property in Cuba which baa been seized by the Spanish authorities. A large number of these claims have proved to be legitimate, and the Spanish home Gov ernment has given orders to its representa tives in Cuba to make restitution and to cease from further outrages of the kind in the future. The Captain-General and his subor dinates promise obedience, and there the matter ends so far as they are concerned, for it is found to be impossible to obtain any thing from them; but, on the contrary,, fresh seizures of valuable estates are made every day, and practically both Spain and the United States are set at defiance. Cuba has long been esteemed by Spanish politicians as valuable only for the unlimited opportunities it affords for plunder, and the men who now represent Spanish authority know that their superiors are not in a position to enforce their decrees, and they csnse quently feel at liberty to do as they please without fear of being called to account and compelled to disgorge. The United States Government has hitherto done so little in the way of interference witn tne a u airs of its neighbors, and it has been so particularly careful to respect Spanish rights in Cuba, that the Captain-General and his satellites proba bly think that they have as little to fear from it as they have from the Government of King Amadeus. There oertainly appears, however, to be good reason for a display of energy upon our part which will oonvinoe the plun derers of Cuba that they have miscalculated; and if the Spanish Government has not the power, even if it has the disposition, to-protect American citizens and their property in Ouba, we should demonstrate that we have both disposition and power to do bo. Yesterday a policeman who was osnviote d in the Quarter Sessions of a particularly out rageous assault upon an unoffending oolored man was sentenced by Judge Allison to pay a fine of five dollars and the costs. Upon what principle of justioe the Judge dismissed the culprit with this merely no minal punish ment, we do not understand. In his charge he referred to the assault as if it had been merely an excess of zeal upon the part of the policeman, whereas the evidenoe showed that it was an outrage aggravated by many cir cumstances that entitled the offender to the severest penalties permitted by the law. Policemen and other officers of the law who, . in the legitimate perform ance of their duty, may aot in a somewhat rougher manner than is strictly justifiable, are entitled to some consideration, but an officer who abuses his authority for the deliberate purpose of mal treating and injuring an inoffensive citizen, no matter how humble, should, if any distinc tion is made, be held more strictly to aooouut than an ordinary offender. Judge Paxson has earned for himself an enviable reputation by the efforts he has made to restrain crime and violence by the imposition of heavy penalties, and if he had been on the benoh yesterday the culprit referred to would in all probability have reoeived his just deserts. "While our citizens congratulate themselves upon the good apparent and prospective moral results of the substitution of a paid for a volunteer fire department, and while they desire to make due allowance for the miuy difficulties attending the establishment of the new system, they are naturally anxious that it should be rendered thoroughly effljaaioaa at the earliest possible moment. The late fires have disclosed deficiencies and imperfections which should be instantly remedied: and we trust that searching investigations will dis close why a notioa of fires cannot be promptly given at the proper station, and why delays in reaching the scene of action occur. The old System abounded with imperfections, but thtv were beyond municipal control. The new one. being subject to regulation in all its ramifications, will, it is to be hoped, elimi nate all inherent defects or deficiencies soon after they are discovered. OBITUARY. Captain HngU Nelson Page, V. S.N. Captain Hugh Nelson Page, United States Navy, who died recently at Broad Creek, Prin cess Anne county, Virginia, was born In Caro line county, in the same State, In 1788. He re ceived bis appointment as a mldbbipnian in Reptember, 1811, and in 1813 be was attached to tbe schooner Tigress, in the Lake Erie fleet commanded by Commodore Perry. He dis tinguished bimself by bis gallant conduct in the tattle of Lake Erie, which was fought on the 10th cf September, 18L3, and was presented whh two swords, one by Congress and one by Die State of Virginia. In 1855 be was retired on leave with the rank of captain. Captain Page was tbe last survivor but one of the offi cers engaged la the battle of Lake Erie. THE GERMAN LOWES. Akothkr revision of the losses sustained by Ger many daring the recent war with France has been made, and the result tires a total of 4990 officers and 112,038 men, as killed, wounded, and mlssmg. The number reported as Killed was a follows: lOJfrrr,. ff,n. TW1. Korth Germany m UM 18.T&T Havana 15 1,194 L6S0 wurtemherg as e4 6- Haden 82 4U3 443 Hesse-Darmstadt 44 m 7i5 Totfll 1,168 1S.131 19,296 The wounfle 1 footed np as follows: CH"rn. Mm. TWi'. North Germany 78 71.702 74.764 Bavaria b4 10.21T 10.TS1 'Rurtemberg...,. 64 1,689 1.7M MlOen 13J S.BTS 2,T1 Htsse-Darmstad3 S3 1,467 1,6 JO Total 8V&5 87,748 91,537 The number of missing was as follows: OiKnr. Mm Tital. North Oermany 30 e.ooa B.9.H Baden 203 863 Total 6,165 ,19S These figures gl7e as the total losses the follow ing: North Germany 8.92 9 833 9M'3 Bavaria 72 11,741 1S-,41 Wortemberg - 89- 8.882 8 ill Ttaden... lfti 8.204 l,4H Heese-Darmstadt 107 8,144 8,358 Total , 4,990- 118,033 117,023 NOTICES. ITOTICB. Republished, Fhom Advbktisbmknts in tub Lesser of January 1966, September, 18C7, and AmiL, 1363. Reasons Wet The People Busf their Clothino at Oar. Hall, 1st. It Is the Cheapest Place to buy In Philadel phia. The house doing such a large business em ploys a large capital, ana gets Its goods from manu facturers and Importers. 2d. It Is the best place to buy, beeause the Cloth ing that comes from Oak Ilall Is really first-class In Style, Make, and Trimmings. 8d. Because there Is no disappointment. Every thing Is as represented. If an article'.! recommended It can be fully relied on, and this feature, to those who are not judges, is invaluable. 4'h, Because the stock comprises- such a splendid variety that any one can be pleasedi Instead of a dozea styles, there are hundreds, and any size or snape can ne nttea. cth. Because the Clerks and Salesmen are gentle- marly, and polite attention is given to all, rich or poor, quick peoplo or tedious, whether they wish to purchase or not. 6th. Because of the cheerfulness with which an article Is exchanged If "it does not please the folks at home," or another style Is preferred. 7th. Beoausn the custom department Is the best organized Ettablishvunt In Philadelphia to get a gar ment made to order, to fit, and finished at short notice, and promptly sent home. 8th. Because the assortment of Goods, in the piece, In the Custom Department, to sclent a suit from, sur passes anything ever known In Philadelphia, com prising as many Goods aa m score of ordinary Tailor Stores combined. Let the People of Philadelphia come and see what Industry, Organization, and Close Application to Business can do in preparing for tho wants of the Community, and bow Careful Study and Economy in Purchasing raw material can cheapen an article to a customer. Orders by mail have the. prompt attention of a Special Clerx, and where an article Is unsatisfactory It may be returned and money refunded. WANAMAKER & BkOWN, Popular Clothino Housb, Oak Hall, S. K. cor. Sixth and Market Streets. P. 8. We have a full line of Boys' Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. SPECIAL. NOTICES, br additional 9prial Notices f Inrtd Pants. CW U. M. DALY'S WHISKY WAREKOOMS. KTia OOfl O IPUMWP fCtrAAf onI 1 '1(1 T Vki fit IMMfiNSK STOCK OF THB BEST BRANDS IN ORIGINAL, BARRELS. Amonir which mav be found the celebrated "Golden Wedding," Bourbon of ancient date; Wheat and Rve Whiskies, all nure from manufacturers (in ori ginal packages), including those well-known dls- liners, THOMAS MOORE fc SON, Joseph b. finch co.. ana THOMAS MOORE. The attention of the trade Is requested to test meue y nisKies, at maraei rates. soiw9 KfeJ- C O M 13 INK. Citizens and Tax-payers opposed to the surrender of local self-government are Invited to ASSEMBLE IN MASS MEETINQ ATTHS ACADEMY OF MUSIC On 8ATURDAY, June 10, at S o'clock P. M., to receive the Report of the Committee appointed at the Mass Meeting of March 84th last to visit Harris. burg in support of legislation to ABOLISH THE PUBLIC BUILDING COMMISSION. 6 Distinguished Speakers will address the meeting. Come without distinction of party. Come all who are opposed to this selr-appointed Commission. Come all rho would protest against the other com missions with which we have been threatened, and which have thus far been only postponed. Come all who are determined that incompetent and corrupt men shall not be elected to responsible oitlce. Come all who are willing to sink partisanship In the eil'ort to obtain honest, efficient, and economical govern ment for our city. Come, citizens, In your might. Forget, for the moment, party attachments and party prejudices. Join In an uprising against the domination of bad men. Combine to save the city from misrule and corruption. Tickets of admission may be had at Needles', Twelth and Race streets ; at Calender's, Third and Walnut streets; at Neblnger's, Second and Christian streets; at other places to be hereafter designated, and at the doors of the Acidemr on the night of meeting. fl T wthsSt ltX? REV. WILLIAM M. TAYLOR, THE EMI. nent Scotcli Preacher, who Is now tilling the pulpit of Rev. Dr. Storrs, of Brooklyn, will preacia Tills EVENING, at a quarter before 8 o'clocic. in the Second Presbyterian cuurcn, 1 1 li-huoukkn Street, Germantown: and TO-MORROW i hnrsday) KVBN1NO. in Rev. vr. wjne a uaaicn. hkjvu. below Spruce, at S o'clock. Christian public of all denominations are cordially Invited to atteud. It ANNIVEHSAKT KXKKtlSKS OF THE OLD MAN'ci HOM E OF PHILADELPHIA will take place on THTRSDAY, Jane 8, at 4 P. M., at the HOME, corner THIttTY-M INTH and AUCU Streets. Several eminent speakers are expected to address tne meeting. o s swuc- LATEST STYLUS IN GENTLEMEN'S own make, ol dlilerent measures, always on hand. C41ULt.ll. S 13 tf No. 83 S. SIXTn Street, above CUesnnt. NEW PUBLICATIONS TVTILL BE PUBLISHED JUNE T M OTIIP'. GERMAN COSO.IIRST HP KNULAKU IN 1873," Described by an eye-witness In 1925; describing the arrival of ttie German Armada; destruction of the Urltlsh fleet; the decisive battle of Dorkiog: capture Hepriniea from uiacKwooa Augaziae. lSoio, caper, two. Cloth. Kilt, 6io. a powerrui satire on me nmiuu-y neipiessness or England; Tbe imtons are stirred up by it as they have been by no magazine article of this generatiox 'The Fight at Dame Kuropa School' did not hit tie bull's eye of Cngiiari feeling more squarely than this clever shot Iruiu old Mug. Journal e Commerce. foraoie py an tsooKseuers. POiU'HJt k COATES, Pub'lshers, 6 Strp PULU'ieluhia. OLOTHINO. H"WF"TH(''D.. J " AUK AIOI SOCK BILL WILSON are ready to provide FOR THB COMFORT and enjoymeat of their FBLLO w-CITIZENS, If the thermometer WILL KEEP at anything below TWO HUNDRED and Twelve Degrees. CD01 Cass mere Suits for QJ QjYS Linen Duck Coats for QJ Q AYS Whit Testa for rjsjj Alpafa Garments for pQJ JjYS Linen Dusters for HQ J DAYS COOL COOL C031 COCL CHEAP PRICES ( CHFAP MUCKS i FOR HOT DAYS. CHEAP1 1 KICKS ( Os all descriptions of Thin apparel AT GREAT BROWN HALL or ROCKHILL I WILSON. tSOa ftad 605 CHESKUT STEEET, PHILADELPHIA. "UNDER 1 'PHILADELPHIA! PA. FINE CLOTHING TO ORDER FOR GrENTJLEMEN Elegant Styles in Light and Dark Mlxod. Plaid and Striped. Suitings. Diagonal Coatings of beautiful design and fabric. Handsome stylea-ln Pantaloon Cassioeres. White, Brown, and Fancy Linens, Drills, etc Drap d'Ete, Alnaoas, Ducks, Bambca Cloth, etc WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Ets , PHILADELPHIA A full assortment now In store OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES. OF THE BEASON FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4&8mrp PIANOS. J STEIN W A Y tX SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Special attention Is called to their PATENT UPRIGHT PIAN08. CHARLES KLASIUS. Warerooms. No. 1006 CEESNUT Street. Phuadel. phla. 4 13 tfrp -r-Jrg C NIC K.EUIK 6 SONS, Grand Square and Upright Pianoi. GREAT REDUCTION. FIXED PRICES. DUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS, S161m4plm Nos. 1120 aad 1183 CHESSUT St. PIANC3 AND ORGANS. GEO. STECK & CCS.) KHADBUMY'S, V PIANOS, HAINES' BROS', J kXT) MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS No. W8 OHKSNUT Street. I. . GOULD. No. 1018 ARCH Street. wm. o. fuican. i it trip PAPER HANOINQS. E I O. WACLE, COOKE AND EVVirJG, Paper Hangings, No. 1210 CHESHUT St., I IS amwsmrp PHILADELPHIA. BAKER, ARNOLD & CO., No. T10 CIIESM T Street, Invite attention to their large assortment of GAS FIXTURES OF NSW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, FINISHED IN GOLD -GILT, ORMOLU, VBRD-AN-TIQUE AND IMPERIAL BRONZE, Which they offer at prices Lower than Ever Before Known. OOluirp JEWELRY AND SlLVERWAR Jewelers, Chestnut & 12th Sts. Have received a large invoice of very choi J East India ear 5 Mounted in tbe newest and most stylish' fashion. b i mwsirp. FURNITURE. NOTICE. 0. W. LEWIS i 6EEAT AMERICAN FURNITURE DEPOT,, S. Corner 12th and MARKET, ENTRANCE No. IS 13. This establishment Is without a rival, be!ng the icauiuu houbo 01 me nay WHOLESALE TO ALL. N, B We will nudersell the lowest estimate of any other establishment in the business. 6 Sfaawrp . VV. corner TWELFTH and MA.KKET. P 1 K N 1 'A' U K 13 AT COST. A. BARLOW, Ko 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Offers his extensive Stocfc.of FURNITURE AT COST, FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DATS. This is a rare opportunity, as his. Fnrnitnrels of first Quality, patterns new, and designs beaatl ibl. ' smws8t SUMMER RESORTS. OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY. THIS POPULAR FAIttllYir HOUSE . OPENS ON THE 20th INST. Por rooms, etc., apply to LYCETTE & SAWYER, Slat" CAPE MAY CIT1. T A R R Y H HIGHLAND O u s FALLS, (NEAR WEST POINT). This new and elegant establishment on the hanks or tne nnason iwer will be opened early la J ana. xaoerai terms tor rumuies. Address CHAS. W. HENDRJX. Highland Palls, New Y ork. pOZZESS.'' WK8T POINT HOTEL, HUDSON RIVER, IS NOW OPIN. FOR TERMS, fcc, Address SYLVAN US T. COZZENS, West Point N. Y. 1 x uuD am -wrvi cnntxTnij r a t i a omnvk 'J PA. THIS (hPllirhtfui Hammer Resort WILL at, ui'ttrt ror tne jcteuepuon or Uuesta Ja loin Jane, lOlls Vt? ptVXUVUllirv, HQUrcHB J. W. FREDERICK, PropY, II. HARBIN HARD, Supt 41 1m l'ivg VVIXAUJH) VA.A lU A ft 1.1 , , Will La AVAfi nm nnata Clvth lUfifh I T. 1 ' u vpvu ivi guvoho kJiAvu .uun'ufcu w uu; law Families desiring rooms should make early appllca- w tuo uivuncucnn. f lil IUIUUKU UUIIO. 12 1 a day. 5 81 tf A. P. COOK ClONGBESS BALL, CAPE June 1st. Terms for June, 830 per day. MAY, OPENS 4 86 f mw6t DRUGS, ETC Genuine Olive Oils, FOR TABLE USE. COX'S SPARKLING GELATINE, RIO TAPIOCA BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, bOOTCfl OAT MEAL, now landing and for sale by E0BERT SHOEMAKER & CO., IMPORTING DRUaOISTS, N. B. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets. Elder Flower Soap. Just received, by the Flora Halbart, from London, an Invoice Of BEUBORO'S CELEBRATED ELDER FLOWER, WINDSOR, GLYCERINE, and HONEY BOAPfl. E0BEET SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Corner FOURTH and Rs.CE Streets, 6 1 Sm4p PHILADELPHIA. - FINANCIAL.. TRAVELLERS' CREDITS. Oar Letter of Credit gives the bolder the privilege of drawing either oa DIIEXEL, UAHJES & CO., Taris, IN FBaNOS, oa on Henri, A. 8. PETRIE & CO., London, IN STERLING, As may be fonnd most convenient or profitable, and Is available throughout Jturop. To parties going abjoad we Olfrr spfeclal facilities, collecting their In tret and dividends during their absence without : harge. DREXEL & CO., Bo. Si BOUTII , THIRD 8TRKJ5U, PHILADELPHIA. 8EWINQ MMJHIN J1 WHEELER & WILSON mvinu itiACiiinii. For Salt on Easy Terms. HO. 914 OHESNUT STREET. mini PHILADELPHIA. ART EXHIBITION. THIRD ANHUAL EXHIBITION', National Photographic Association OF THE UNITED 8TATE8, At Horticultural Kail, JUNE 6 to 13. 10" A. M. TO 10 PM, GRANDEST. DISPIiAY OP Photographic Works of Art From all parts of the world ever mads in America. Wonderinl, beautiful, limtruotlve. Blwrle admission, 86 cents; season tickets, (l; to be hud of North & Co., Horticultural HaU.amtat v hototrraph Galleries. Promenade Concerts every evening. Musio by the f Germanla Orchestra. Also, the following: AT THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC; Wednesday. June 7, at P. M., THIRD ANSI VR8ARY KKCEPTION. Music, Addressea, Hiere. opticon, eta A delightful entertainment. AdmtB sion tickets and secured seaut free, obtsOaable as directed beiow. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, June T and 8, at 8 o'clock, LKttt'i KB- ON LIcnT. new and In imitable, by Professor HENK MORTON, Ph.D. Friday eveninpr, Jun, at 8o'cioc,"EXyiIBITION . IN THE BTKKKOPTIOUN of the Association col . lection of views from all parts of hn world, such a collection aa was never before exhibited, eonriuotod by J. W. BLaCK, Esq., of Hot-ton. Admission, , Wednesday, Thurndav, aDd Friday evenings, Da Cents; secured neat, "6 cenw. MH8IO BY TUB 44K2MANIA OROHJESTRA. The sale of tickets for the AosLtntaj entertain. . meDis will commence at the Manic Ntore of F. a. North A Co., No. 10S Chesnut street Thursday, June 1, at 9 A M.,. aad at the Acadoasy of jluslo,-. on Saturday, June 8. at same hour. WM. II. RHOADS, Looal Secretary, No. 1S) FRANKKO'UJ Avenue. EDWARD L. WILSON, Permanen; Secretary, Ne. 6S3 ARCH btreet. 686 rp t?j OARPETINQS, ETC. 25 Cents per Yard, 3v tbe HoU, 5-4 do. 30 Cants. ' ALSO, ' 3et Pailor Matting.. 3-4 and 7-8 Gtalr do R. L. KNIGHT . SOR, 1223 ' CHC8P1UT STREET 1Z f mw3m FUILADSLPHX&. FIRE ANU BURCttAR PROOF 8 AH 0 Lowest Prices, SAFES tareest . Assortment! 721 SAFES CHESNUT St. 8 fmwOin (MASONIC HALL) MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETO. rpuis missus PIcVAUUII Jk IUNGAIf, NO. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET, Have opened their Spring Assortment of DESIRABLE WHITE GOODS. Piques in Plaids, Stripes, and Cords. ' ' French Nainsook, all prices. ' French Muslin, I yards wide, very low. Tucked Muslin, for Waists aud Hklrts. A LaRQK STOCK OF HAMBURU EDGING AND INSERTING. Real and Imitation Laces. Rich Flouncing In Nainsook and Swiss. French Caps for Ladies and Children. Ladles' Under-earments, very cheap. NOVELTIES AND FANCY ARTICLES RE CEIVED DAILY. INFANTS' OUTFITS oa hand and made to order. i I3w3m QARRIAQEtJ. GARDHER & FLEMING, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, ' No. 214 South FIFTH Street. BELOW WALNUT. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Liairr CAitmvGi, INCLUDING PHOTONS, JENNY LIND3, BUGGIES, ETO ' ALWAYS ON HAND. All WORK WARRANTED to be Of the b WORKMANSHIP and MATERIALS. Also, an assortmsat of SECONDHAND CAR. RIAGE3 for sale at reasonable prices. Bpeclal attention given to RK PAIRING. REPAIRING, KEPA1NTINO, and VARN18HINO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers