THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA , FRIDAr, JUNE 23, 1871. . . . PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (8TJNDATS gXCKPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, ' No. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price is three cents per copy double sheet), Or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by tnatl is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1871. "YirThe earliest regular edition of theT-Jii Evening Telegraph goes to press at IX o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 8, and 4. 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. A STATESMAN AND A FINANCIER, There are always presaging rumors floating upon the surface of American politics, whioh, to the uninitiated, are as unintelligible and as mysterious as the buried legends of Tyre and Sodom. It was only this week that the tele graph flashed over the country the rather as tounding intelligence that Senator Cameron, who was never known to resign anything that the country would gain or he lose by resign ing, intended, when Congress again met, to retire gracefully from the chairmanship of the Committee on Foreign Relations. The continuation of this remarkable story was that Mr. Cameron would arrange matters in such manner that Mr. Sumner would be reinstated in the position he had long held with such distinguished credit to himself and the country, and thus the Massachusetts Se nator, now in arms againut the administra tion, would be brought into engaging har mony therewith, dragging his State after him. Exactly what all this meant nobody knew, hut every one was aware that, if it had any meaning at all, it was that Simon had Borne frightful game of wig-wag to play, in which Mr. Sumner would be foroed to have "thumbs up" when he should have "thumbs down," because Simon said wig-wag. The mystery of yesterday is no longer a mystery to-day. Mr. Cameroii is a candidate for the Vice-Presidency, and lie wants Mr. Sumner's aid in New England. Mr. Samner is an ambitious man; his displacement from the chairmanship of the Foreign delations Committee was an indignity whioh he keenly felt, and he would doubtless do almost any thing a high-toned, honorable gentleman could do in order to regain his lost plaoe. But Mr. Sumner being from "spur to plume" a gentleman, it is not within the range of human imagination that he would consent to become the catspaw of Simon Cameron, who is not a gentleman, but who is a huck ster in politics, and a man of whom the his torian of his time will speak in all the terms of honest reprobation that noble indignation can suggest against one who, claiming to be a statesman, was a jobber in and out of plaoe, a trader in his country's necessities, and a buyer and seller of the franohise when money was the only means that could seoure him place and power. There can be no possible room for doubt that the reinstatement of Mr. Sumner to the lost chairmanship was determined upon in order that his support might be secured for the movement inaugurated within a day or two by the Grant and Cameron Club of Maryland, which has its headquarters at Baltimore. The heroio president of this association of un flinching patriots is Mr. Samuel S. Blair, who Is also superintendent of one of Mr. Came ron's North Carolina railroads. He appears in politics at this junoture for the first time, and is pledged not to retire there from until his employer is elected Vice-President of the United States. The probable age of this adventurous politi cal neophyte who can foretell ? We look up through the advancing centuries and see Mr. Samuel S. Blair still upon the track urging the election of the Winnebago Chieftain to the Vice-Presidenoy. It may be that Simon may have gone to his happy hunting-grounds before his valorous champion can succeed in getting him into the Vice-President's chair; but what of that ? Mr. Samuel S. Blair means to continue in politi cal life until Mr. Cameron seoures the coveted prize. , We put aside as altogether irrelevant the prospective meeting of the Chief in the happy hunting-grounds with those Winnebago braves upon whom ha shoved those discounts Me Middletown Bank notes. That there will be a fight on that occasion no one can doubt. But in view of the rather sharp financial game Simon once played upon those braves in the flesh, was it expedient and altogether the wisest thing for a Grant and Ciiueron Club to do, to suggest the financiering skill of Simon as it does in thU resolution: "That the financial skill and ability of Simon Came ron gave to the war for the Union its sinews and nerve, nourished its vigor and secured its victories from the beginning." To see how history lies it is only necessary to read that and the preceding resolution of the Marylund Grant and Cameron Club, which is as follows: "That this declaration promt nently presents the claims of an eminent statesman, eminent not alone in the councils of the nation, but marked in the record of its trials and tribulations as foremost and most active of its defenders." History reoords bearing fulse witness, of conrbothat Mr. Salmon P. Chase and Mr. Jay Cooke wtre the two financiers who man aged to keep the national exohequer full during the vastly expensive war of the Rebel lion, and that those two gentlemen were kept pretty busy in raising uiney while Mr. Cameron was Secretary to pay the fraudulent claims made upon the treasury, embellished by Mr. Cameron's endorsement, It farther reoords-t-still bearing false witness that Mr. Cameron's administration of the War Depart ment was so notoriously oorrupt that Mr. Lincoln was compelled to send him to Russia to get rid of him and his ring of fawning cormorants. It reoords that in almost every battle our armies were badly armed, clothed, fed, and organized during his stay in the War Office, and that during the same time, the secrets of that office were sold to the Rebels openly; that its shameless trafflo in contracts and shoulder-straps was a disgrace to the nation; and that Mr. Lincoln is alleged to have said that "while the United States Government is strong enough to carry on the Rebellion and to whip the Rebels it is too weak to carry Mr. Cameron." We merely print these inaocuracies of history at this time in order that the inten tions of the Maryland Grant and Cameron Club may not be frustrated by untruth. Still, we feel compelled to acknowledge our fears are very great that unless Mr. Samuel S. Blair retires from political life awhile before Air. Cameron is elected Vice-President, there is a stunning probability that Mr. Samuel S. Blair will reach the fine old age of the late Mr. Methuselah, and supply the world with another legend of a duplicate Wandering Jew, all with out having accomplished his purpose. There are oertain imaginable events which never will happen, and Mr. Cameron's election by the Xtofle to an office of honor and responsibility is one of them. Still, it is gratifying to see that Mr. Blair is anxious to earn his salary as superintendent of Mr. Cameron's North Carolina railroad. FRENCH POLITICS. Fon the moment there is a lull in the stormy sea of French politics, and after the most dreadful conflict reoorded in history M. Thiers remains, temporarily, master of the situation. A tribute to his ability and a de cided approval of his policy has reoently been published by M. Guizot, which possesses con siderable interest and importance from the fact that during the dominance of the Or leanists, from 1830 to 1848, Thiers and Guizot were determined rivals, being the accepted leaders of the Parliamentary parties into which France was then divided. It is reported that a family consultation is about to be held between the two branches of the Bourbon family the Count of Paris, Duke d'Aumale, and Prince de Joinville being on the point of visiting the Count de Cham bord. It can scarcely be doubted that the object of this gathering is to promote a fusion of the interests of the two monarchical fac tions, but they have many unpleasant memo ries of the past' to gloss over, and many prac tical difficulties in the present to adj ust, be fore they can thoroughly consolidate their followers; and one of the best hopes for the permanence of a French republic fests on the inability of the Bourbons , and Orleanists to reconcile their conflicting interests. The Bonapartists or Imperialists are also making efforts of various descriptions to con centrate their political strength, and Rouher and Prince Napoleon have been suggested as candidates for the National Assembly. Their prospects of restoring the empire or establish ing a regency, however, seem to be very des perate; and, apparently, they oan only expect to develop sufficient strength to prevent the complete proscription of their old adherents. If M. Thiers continues faithful to the repub lic, they may also give him valuable assistance in resisting a monarchical movement, for when the Boiiapartes see no prospect of be coming despots themselves, they are the fiercest of republicans. A 6Peech was delivered by C. C. Boudinot yesterday, at Bit; Cabin, in the Indian Terri tory, to a number of Cherokees, in whioh he stated that, despite bad f aiih in a few minor details en the part of the Government, they would still obtain a large sum of money, and have six hundred acres of good land left for each family, "which in ten years would be worth $15,000, making them the richest com munity in the world." If "Lo, the poor Indian" could be induced to "take a new departure," looking his changed situation squarely in the face, and laboring with half the industry displayed by the better classes of white frontier settlers, his position might still be rendered enviable. There is land and room enough for all raoes new on this continent and for teeming millions yet to come, provided they are industrious, but room is scarce in all civi lized countries for idle, depraved, and dange rous vagabonds; and if the Indian is to esoape annihilation, he and his next best friends must elevate him from a condition of vaga bondage into one in which he will be at once peaceful and useful to himself, his family, and his fellow-men. . ' A cable telegram from London says that the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday stated that "it would be impossible to discon tinue the pension of 4000 granted to the descendants of William Penn in oonsequenoe of the American Revolution." The reasons which make this debt so especially sacred are not mentioned, but they probably originate in pecuniary losses incurred by adhesion to the crown during the war of independence, and in pledges given during that struggle by the British Government. The present re cipient of the pension is one William Stewart, ; and from the bold stand taken in favor of his pecuniary claims, it seems to be part of the British system that the interests of favored and important pensioners are protected by a doctrine as stringent as that whioh declares that "no time runneth against the king." The Democracy of California, at their re cent State Convention, adopted a platform expressing hostility to Chinese immigration and railroad subsidies, and aacepting the re sults of the war and the Constitution as it now stands. Bill Nye and Truthful Jamas Lave unanimously resolved to support this platform, on account of 'the manifest danger that they will be "ruined by Chinese oheap labor." THE INCOME TAX CASES. Judge Strong to-day delivered an opinion in the United btates Cirouit Court, whioh is published in another portion of to-day's Telegraph, affirming the constitutionality of the income tax. It will be observed, how ever, that the opinion is very brief, and that it does not pretend to give the reasoning upon which it Is baRed. The point is conceded by Judge Strong that if "the inoome tax is a capitation or other direct tax within the meaning of the Constitution, it is undoubtedly prohibited by the first and ninth sections of the first article, for it is not apportioned among the Slates." Judge Strong simply decides that, in his opinion, the income tax is not a capitation tax, and he abstains from giving his reasons for this opinion because the cases at issue will dnblless go, for ultimate deci sion, to the Supreme Court. From that body a thorough examination of the question of what constitutes a capitation tax may be anticipated, and it is quite possible that the income tax may still be judicially declared to be within the category of taxes that can only be imposed by apportionment among the respective States. The New York Eveninq Post savs: "Ameri can travellers write that some of the most com fortable Quarters thev find abroad frna of all charge, are at the banking house of Jay Cooke, McUuliocn s Jo., corner of Urace (jhurcn ana Lombard streets, London. The house is tho roughly American, aiad hence its great popu larity with our citizens spending a few months in the Old World." NOTICES. Seaside and Mountain Suits. Seaside and Mountain Suits, Seaside and Mountain Suit. Seaside and Mountain Suits. Elegant White Marseilles Vests. Elegant White Marseilles Vests. Elegant White Marseilles Vests. Elegant White Marseilles Vest. A Ipaca and Drap d'Ete Sacks. A Ipaca and Drap d'Ete Sacks. Alpaca and Drap d'Ete Sinks. Alpaca and Drap d' Ete Sacks. Linen and Duck Suits. Linen and Duck Suits. Linen and Duck Suits. Linen and Duck Suits. Dusters. Dusters. Duiters. Dusters. And every other article of Mtn'e and Boys' Clothing ever needed. Prices very low. "Small Profits and Many Sales." Wanamaker II Brown, The Largest Clothing House in America, Oak Hall, 8. E. corner Sixth and Market Streets. SPECIAL. NOTICES. For additional Special tfotiett it inrtda Pagat. tgf HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLICAN Vll X AAsKJ AMU WiUKAI X A. UU, Philadelphia, June 80, 1S71. At a meeting of the committee held on the above date the following resolution was adopted: Kt-soived. Tnat Messrs. jonn jjumoeu, wniiam Dawson, aDd John E. Littleton be appointed a committee to aeciae an contested seats ana or paolze the Thirteenth ward Executive Com inUtee. te? JOim L. LULL, Chairman. JOHN JM CCULLOUGH, MAHSBALL C. llONG, Secretaries. In accordance with the above resolution all mem bers of the Thirteenth Ward Executive Committee will meet on SATURDAY EVENING, June , at 8 o'clock P. M.. at the N. W. corner of FRANKLIN and HUTTONWOOD streets, tor the purpose of or ganization. JUliN UUJYIBHLLi, WILLIAM DaWSON, . JOHN E. LITTLETON, 6 22 Stj j CommJttee, tW- REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: J.- A A AA W -Tf UUUO I Of 1DI X At a meeting for organization of the REPUBLI X I TU Til V7 A 17 1 1 Ttina 1 O 1 OT1 CAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF NINTH WARD, held this date, the following officers were unanimously eieciea : dim in k. ajjuiuks, rresiaent. II. O. ALLKMAN, ) " DAVID B. BBITLER.V Vice-Presidents. CiRUS HORNE, J " SAMUEL P. JoNES, jb., Treasurer. FRANCI8 KEYSER. Sacretftrleg SAMUEL S. TALBOT, secretaries. JOHN L. HlLiL, 0 92 8t Member of the City Ex. Com. PHILADELPHIA AND READING HAIL- KUAJJ CUJJUAHX Omce, 40. 821 OOUtU FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, June 21, 1371. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on the 28th lnst., and reopened on Thursday, July 20. A dividend of FIVE PER CENT, has been declared on the preferred and common stock.clear of national and State taxes, payable In cash, on and after the 17th of July next, to the holders thereof as they stand registered on the boots of the Compaay at the close of business on the 28th Inst. All payable at this office. All orders for dividend must be witnessed and stamped. 8. BRADFORD, 6 21 wfmlm Treasurer. OFFICE OF THK TI1IKTEKNTII AND FIFTEENTH STREETS PASSKNQERJRAIL- KUAJJ COM.rA.iN X, JNO. 1U11 soutn ukoau street. rniLADELriiu -June n. ltm. The Board of Directors have this dav declared a Dividend or ojnk uullak per snare, tree oi ail taxes, payameoa ana alter juiy i. TraiiBier uookb ciosea until d uiy . D. JJOfER BROWN, 23 28 Jl 8t ' Treasurer. tgy THIS IS THE SEASON OF THE YEAR when the system should be thoroughly purged of the humors which create disease. There is no pnrgatlve or cathartlo so mild and emuaclous as IlELMBOLD'S GRAPE PILLS, causing neither nausea or griping pains &a Is the case with the ordi nary cneap patent puis oi ine aav most oi wnicn are composed of calomel or mercury, and carelessly prepared by inexperienced persons. Arter tnor. ouehlv Dnreinirthe svstem use HELM HOLD'S EX. TRACT SARSAPARILLA. the Great PuriAer.and they win insure new life, new Diooa, aua renewed vigor, xry tnem. 1 jjgy TO MY DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS, Understanding that reports have been circulated that I have' withdrawn my name from the canvass hereby authorize my friends to assert that I will, nnder all circumstances, he a candidate before the Convention, for the Democrats nomination for PROTHONOTARY of the COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. . FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, . 6 20 tt Fifth Ward. ttW THE PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON. PHILADELPHIA, JUDO 10. 1S7L The Board of Directors have declared a aeml annual dividend of FOUR PK CENT, on the cant tal stock of the Compny, clear of United States tax, payaoie on and alter juit i, iei i. i08w a. iiuKNittt, secretary. W IF YOU DEsItuI A JU1LU. fLEAsANT, V .of. mnA Pat.hjlrt.Uv Which will iiunu. neither naasa or griping pains, use Nature's remedy, HELM BOLD 'S GRACE PILLS. They are purely vegetable; their component parts being Catawba "Grape Juice and FluJJ Extract Rhubarb." Should you desire a brilliant complexion, youthful appear- ance, new uie, new iresu uioou m reuewea vigor Use JUBLMBOLD'S JUXTKACT BiHfljriiuLLt. y- GENTLEMEN IN SEARCH OK COMFORT it d .t,i. in KiuiTrt and HHOK4 Bhoulil call on U . Ul'l L'rtvn At NO. 83 South SI XTI1 Street, S 20 U Above CUeauat, OLOTHINU BEFORE YOU CO Into the Country O TO THE GREAT DROWN HALL And see about the prices Of the Elegant Summer Clothes. ENTIRE NEW SUMMER STOCK 1 BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS! FINE MATERIALS I GREAT VARIETY I RICH STILES! CHEAP! C03 pHESNUT COS IIESNUT TREBT. i TREET. ROCKHILL & WILSON, J CJj5 79A CHESTNUTS! ' HOTEL. - PHllADELPHIAiPA TO BE SOLD All our stock of Ready-made Clothing, Which is to be disposed of to enable m to carry on solely a CUSTOMER BUSINESS. The sale la Imperative, and the Redactions In Prices are startling and real, while the high reputation our READY MADE GARMENTS have obtained for general good style, elegance, fineness, and durability of both fabric and making, cause the prices to which we refer yon to be notable and extraordinary. Fine Light Weight Coats, $9O0, $9-00, ilO OO, $12-00. " Casslmere Pants, $9 00, $640, $7-00. I " Vests, $1-00, fl'BO, $1-75, $2-00. Duck Pants, $31)0, $400. Duck Brown Pants, $2 00, $3-50 ; Vests, $1 CO, $1 60. ' 60 to 75 per cent, below regular prices. WESTON & BROTHER. TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sti, PHILADELPHIA. A full assortment now In store OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON . . FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. , A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A SEASONABLE PRICE. 4 8 Brarp DRUGS, ETC. Genuine Olive Oils, FOR TABLE USE. COX'S SPARKLING GELATINE, RIO TAPIOOA, BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, SCOTCH OAT MEAL, now landing and for sale by E0BEET SHOEMAKER & CO., IMPORTING! DRUGGISTS, N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets. Elder Flower Soap. Just received, by the Flora Hulburt, from London, an Invoice Of BENBOW B CELEBRATED ELDER FLOWER, WINDSOR, GLYCERINE, and HONEY SOAPS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets, S 1 2m4p FHILADSLPHI A. GENUINE CASTILE SOAP "CONTI" BRAND, BOTH WHITE and MOTTLED, 400 boxes now landing from brig Cuba, direct from Leghorn, Italy. ALSO. TUSCAN OLIVE OIL IN FLASKS. ROIII311T BlIOSSIAKEIK & CO., Importing Druggists, 6 IS lmrp 8. E. corner FOURTH and RACE Sta. PIANOS. STEIN WAY SONS GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Special attention la called to their PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS. Warerooms, No. 1006 CHE&NUT Street, Phtladel pnia 4 is urp PIANOS AND OIIUANS. fl GEO. BTECK & CCS.) BRADBURY'S, PIANOS, ' HAINES' BROS', ) AND MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS, GOULD k risuiiKK, No, 23 CHESNUT Street. 1. 1. GOULD. No, 1018 ARCH Street. WM. O. FIBCHKR. 1 IT tf4P BAKER, ARNOLD & CO., . . No. 710 CI1ESNUT Street,. Invite attention to their large assortment o . GAS FIXTURES OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, F1N1SHBD IN GOLD -GILT, ORMOLU, VERD-AN TIQUE AND IMPERIAL BRONZE, Which they offer at prices Lower than Ever Before Known, 1 6 lmrp - j ' OPEC TA C L C &. MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, THfcB MOMETERS, MATHEMATICAL, SUR VEYING, PHILOSOPHICAL AND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AT SEDUCED PRICES. JAMES W. OUEBN ft CO.. X BOmwfMpI No. 984 CHESNUT Street. Phil. Y7EST INDIA PREBEHVED TAMARINDS. I? 60 kegs prime quality Martinique Tamarinds, lust landed, lor aaie vj uiswh at rum, SIM NO. 419 South DELAWARE Aveuua. GROCERIES, ETO. 1 805. FINE GROCERIES. 1805. cnirnzn & xvxaddocxx, Wo. 11S ft. Till II 1 Street, Invite the citizens of Philadelphia and surroundings to their large and fresh stock of FUNIS GltOCEBIKS,; Which they offer at. greatly reduced prices. Families about removing to the cmntrr can find here a fail supply of ever thing nne in the Grocery line. All orders given win r seen rely packed, and delivered free of charsre to the depots. All goods warranted as represented, or money refunded. BEST TEAS, COFFEES. Specialties. mo " SUGAR-CURED HAMS, NEW PUBLIOA1 IONS MS BREITMAWS HEW BOOK IlANS BREITMANN IN EUROPE, WITH TWENTY NEW B4LLADS, by CHARLES G. LELAND; VOLUME TWO OF HANS BTtEIT- MANN'S BALLADS; DAVENORT DUNN, by CHARLE8 LEVER; and the Third Edition of TRIED FOR HER LIFE, by MRS. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH. And other New Books are published this day by T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS, No. 806 CHESNUT Street. HANS DRK1TM ANN'S NKW BOOK. HANS BREITMANN IN EUROPE. WITH (TnfPMTVVPUJ Dili . I-IJ nnnt.h.li. Q...(fH.nni. Travels and Experienced in Paris, in Belgium, in Holland, in runuicn. in uerinanv. in Italy, in Rome. where Breitmann Interviews the Pope: also, Brelt- mann at a no-Kic, and tsrwcinann as a Trumpeter. avert uauaa in in is volume win set vou in a roar. for each one Is fully equal. If not superior, to "Hans ureitDjann s f arty, witn a portrait or lireitmann on the cover. One voluae, tinted paper, price eeveniv-nve cents. HANS BUKITM ANN'S OTHER BOOKS. We have also just issued new and beautiful edition of the previous works of tlAN8 1kkitman'K, as fol lows. Price, Seventy-five cents each. HANS BREITMANN'S PARTY, with Other Bal lac's, being the "First Series of the Breitmann Bal- lads," HANS BREITMANN ABOUT TOWN, and Other Ballads, "Second Series or the Isrettmann JlaUadH.'l iiAisa i)ni.n AiAiNLN iiM uui Jiuu. witn other Ballads.- "Third hertr of the lirntmann Ballads. HANS BRKITA1 ANN AS AN UHLAN, witu Other Ballads, "f ourth Series of the Breitmann Ballads." HANS BREITMANN'S BALLADS. HANS BREITMANN'S BALLADS are now issued complete and entire in two volumes, bound In mo rocco cloth, cut. beveled hoards, rrice. is a Bet: or price of Volume Two is Two Dollars; or price Of oiume one la '! nree i -liars. - VOLUME ONE contains "Hans Breltmann's Party. with Other Ballads," "Hans Breltmauu Atxmt Town, ano uiner uaiiaiia," "iians uwiuuaun inciurcn. and Other New Ballads." beinq the "First," "aVcomi," and "Third Series" of the "Brrttmann Ballad," bound In Morocco oloth, gilt, beveled boards. Price, Tnree Dollars. VOLUME TWO contains ''nans Breitmann as an Uhlan, wlih Other New Ballads," and ' Hans Brelt mann's Travels in Europe, with Other New Ballads," bema the "Fourth" ana "injih Series" of the "Breit viann Ballaa s." bound in A orocco cloth, gilt, beveled Doaras. rrice, two uoiiars. CHARLES LEVER'S GREAT WORK. DAVENPORT DUNN. By Charles Lever. Being the Sevtnth volume of the new, cheap, and beautiful edition the works of Charles Lever, now being issued by us. witn a portrait oi unanes i.ever on tne cover. rrice seventy-live cents in paper; or fit) J in cloth ARTHl R O LEARY; KNIGHT OF O WYNNE TOM BURKE OF OURS; HARKV LOKKtiOUEK CHARLIM O'MaLLKY, THhi 1WISH DRAGOON and JACK H IN TON, THB GUARDSMAN, by Charles Lever, have aireiviy been Issued in uniform style with "Davenpf rt Dnnn," price To cents eactt in paper cover; or a iitiereaiuou in ciotn, at f ivo each. MRS. SOUTHAVORTIl'S NEW BOOK. TRIED FOR HER LIFK. Jhird Edition. Great success of it. Evervbod.u readiva and reeommendina it TRIED FOH HKR LIFE. A Sequel to "Cruel as tne urave." ay Mrs. n. turn a u. k. in. Hnutnworth Complete In one large duodecimo volume. Price f 175 la cloth ; or f 1 -60 in paper over. GEORGE SAND'S NEW BOOK. SIMON. A Love Story. Bj George Saud, author or "uonsueio." countess oi udoistaat."etc. jom plete In one large octavo volume, paper cover, price oo ctntj. GEORGE SAND'S GREATEST WORKS CONSUELO. Third Edition is now ready. COUNTESS OF KUDOI.STADT. Second Edition. J If ALOUSY; OR, TEVERINO. Just Published. IN DIANA. A Love Story. INDIANA. Prion, tl0 each, bound lu morocco cloth, gilt. FIRfcT AND TRUE LOVE. Price, 75 cents. THE CORSAIR Price. 60 cents.' ' FANcUON, THE CRICKET. Paper, fl; cloth, WILK1E COLLIN NEW BOOK. ' BASIL; OR. THE CROSCED PATH. By WUkle Collins. Complete in one large octavo volume. Price, 10 cents. . WILKIE COLLINS OTHER BOOKS. THE DEAD SECRET. Price Fifty cents. AFTER DARK. Price Seventy-Ave ceuta. HIDE AND SEEK. Price Seventy-Ove cents. SIGHTS A-FOOT. Prlise Fifty cents. THB OUEEN'8 REVENGK. Pllce 73 cents. . MA' MONKTQN. Price Fifty cents. THE YELLOW MASK. Price Twenty-five cents, SISTER ROSE. Price Twenty-nve cents. THE STOLEN MASK. Price Twenty-live cents. COUNTESS OF MONTE-CRISTO. THE COUNTESS OF MONTE-CRISTO. Second Eaiiion. A Companion to "The Connt of Monte. Urlsto," by Alexander Dumas, and fully equal to It, wlih a portrait of "The Countess of Monte-Crlsto on the cover. Complete In one larire octavo volume, paper cover, price One Dollar, or bound In cloth lor inn, SA hove Books are for sale by all Booksellers, or will oe tent, posipaui, on receipt uj yrvx oy tne puutwncro, T. E PETERSON & BROTHERS, It No. 806 CHESNUT St, Philadelphia, Pa, TRAVELLERS' CREDITS. Our Letter of Credit gives the holder the privilege of drawing either on DREXEL, HABJES & CO., Paris, IN FRANCS, - OK ON Heisri. A. 8. PETEIE & CO., London, IN 8TERLINU, As may be fonnd most convenient or profitable, and Is available throughout Europe. To parties going abjoad we offer special faculties, collecting their In terest and dividends during their absence without marge. DREXEL & CO., Ho. 84 SOUTH THIRD STI1BE1', PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT WOOD & CO., No. 113C RIDGE AVENUK. FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUARY, RAILINGS, IKON STAIRS, LAMP POSTS, STABLE FITTI JIGS, WIRE WORK. HYATT'S PATENT SIDEWALK AND VAULT LIGHTS, Made by Brown Brothers, Chicago. 6 IS lm FURNITURE. GIVlNGr yVWVY FURKITURE FOR THREE DAYS! FURNITURE Given away on the occasion of the THREE GREAT o-Jiir.i VAYSStthe NEW FURNITURE PALACE Of Gould CL Co , At tUe Northeast Corner of NINTH and ' MARKET Streets. On these three opening days, Tuesday, the S7th. "Wednesday, the 23th, and Thnrslav, the 29th lost., GOULD A CO. will preaont free, to eai-.h and every purchaser, a piece or walnut Furniture, besides WhHt they purchase. OOULD A CO. tender their ihanks for past pa tronage, ask and are determined to deserve a con tinuance of the same. GOULD A CO. 'adopt this novel mode to induce their nuraerons friends and the public to at. once come and see the great care, trou ble, and expense that have been undertaken for the convenience, comfort, profit, and pleasure of the customers and patrons of this establishment, and that all may seo that GO ULD & C J.'d is the cheapest and best place for FURNITURE. The most stylish, the most reliable to be had any where. As a proof of this they oirer their past great success In trade. All are invited to come and see and Judge for themselves. THS INWOEMESTS TO PURCHASERS ARB GREATER THAN EVER BBFORB. Bpsldes the great Inducement of price, quality.and style, GOULD kCO. on this occasion will QIVB a piece of Walnut Furniture TO ECH PURCHASER for these three days. In mentioning some ft the new and novel features at our New st ne for the benefit of our friends, there is the Introduction of young ladles as well as gentlemen to wait on cus tomers. GOCLD A CO.'S is the first FURNITURE HOUSE To adopt this plan. They have also provided a con venient Waiting Room for ladles exclusively ; also, a Reading Table with all ilie Daily capers, and a Piano for their amusement during their sojourn at the store or waiting for friends, all of which they have provided for the convenience and use of ladlea and customers vlslt ng their establishment. - There are a great many other new features and new ideas suillcUnt to make an Inspection of the premises gratifying to all. The roows are 130 feet long by SO feet wide ; cool, and plenty of light and air. OOULD A CO. propose having a Telegraph Appa ratus introduced, connecting with their manufactory and their two other stores, one at Nob. 8T and 89 North SECOND Street and the other at No. 1206 MARKET Street. THIS FURNITURE TO BE GIVEN AWAY On these days will be sent home with the articles that may be purchased. A pressing Invitation, po lite attention, with a desire and wish to please al, are cordially offered to our friends and the publto gene rally. On these days will be open during the even ing. , ' GODLD & OO., lievv Furniture Palace, N. E. Corner I NTH and MARKET, 6 23 27 2t4p PHILADELPHIA. NOTICE. G. W. LEWIS, GKEAT AMERICAN FURNITURE DEPOT, S. W. Corner 12th and MARKET, . I ENTRANCE No. 1S13. . . i:; Tbls establishment l without a rlva!, being the eat! tug house of tne day. WUOLEoaL TO ALL. N. B We will undersell the lowest estimate of any other eptabllihuiei.it in the business. 0 2imwrp E. W. corner TWELFTH and MARKET. piJHNlTUltlS AT COST. A. BARLOW, No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Offers his extensive stock of F U R N ITU R E A. T C O H T, FOR CASH, DURING TBE MONTH OF JUNE. Thli la a rare opportunity, aa his Farnlture is 0 First Quality, patterns new, and designs beauti ful. C0l0trp WATOHES. Established In 1854. WATCHES. EVERGOING STEM-WINDERS, KEY WINDERS, QUARTER SECONDS, MINUTE REPEATERS, ETO. ETO. ETO C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, No. 608 CHESNUT STREET, 2m PHILADELPHIA. REFRIGERATORS. A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT AT Wholesale and Retail. All at Low Prices. 1 I. UEAIIHS Manufttcturen liU own llefrfxeratora. No. 39 North NINTH Street, 0 M lmlp BELOW ARCH STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers