THE DAILY; EVBmrtQ TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA , TUESDAY, JUME: 27, 1871.' Owning cUgtiIi PUBLISHED EVE R T AFTERNOON (SUHDirS BXCBPTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. TTifl Price is three cents per copy double sheet), cr eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subsoription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. TUE8DAY, JUNE 27. 1871. Thk Evknimo TtrLEOH Am. from Its original establishment, has been In the receipt of telegra phic news from the New York Associated Press, Which consists Of the Tribune, Timet, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Express. The success which has attended onr enterprise Is, In Itself, a sufficient evidence of the freshness, full ness, and reliability of the Hews which we have received from this source. In March, 1370, we entered Into a special contract by which Thk Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own members, the Korth American, in quirer. Ledger, Press, Age, Record, and German Demo, e rat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West, and South ; and hereafter Thb Telb- 0 rath will be the only evening paper published in this 1 itv In which the afternoon despatches of the Asso ciated Press will appear. lisThe earliest regular edition of the Thk Evening Telegraph goes to press at ltf o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2tf , 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. INDEPENDENCE IN POLITICS. The very idea of a republio presupposes that it is the duty no less than the right of every citizen to take an active interest in the admin istration of the government. Those who by the habitual neglect of their duties allow the doors to be opened wide for corruption in every shape are Boarcely less blamable than those who take advantage of their neighbors' negligence to wield the powers of ihe State for their own individual benefit. The man of business who enjoys all the advantages that a free government can afford for the accumu lation of wealth at least owes it to himself and to his posterity that his influence shall be given in favor of liberty, law, and justice, so far as is possible, by showing an intelligent interest in politics; and those who neglect their duties in this matter are enemies to society, no matter how honorable and virtuous their private lives may be. If it were possible to do bo, every citizen who - possesses the right of suffrage should be compelled to exercise it; and it should be considered disgraceful to Bhirk a duty upon the proper performance of which the safety, honor, and welfare of society depend. It is not only a citizen's duty to vote, however, but it is his duty to vote, intelli gently. When a man arrives at the age of one-and-twenty years, it is time for him to dispassionately consider to what extent his peculiar opinions are the results merely of education, or are based upon s6und principles that commend themselves to his impartial judgment. A man who is a Republican or Democrat merely because his father was one before him is only a dead weight in politics, and his prinoipal use is to balance an equal amount of stupidity on the other Bide. A man who affiliates with a certain political party, and who, having made his choice, sticks to it through all its vicissitudes, no matter how much the times may have changed or the ideas which once gave it vitality may have become obsolete, is little more than a tool in the hands of political traders who do not hesitate to prostitute the greatest principles if they can obtain so mnoh ready cash by bo doing. It is not only essential for a citizen to choose a particular class of political ideas to which he may give bis adhesion, but also for him to narrowly watch the changes that are continually taking plaoe, which bring new ideas to the surface, and which frequently make party names the merest burlesques. Political parties are necessary, not merely for the aids they afford for keeping the ma chinery of government in motion, but for the opportunities they offer for the discussion of political principles and for preserving the balance of power, but mere blind partisanship is as contemptible in an educated newspaper reading citizen of a free country as is the intriguing and wire-pulling of the trading politicians who seek to take advantage of it for the promotion of their own ends. At every election every citizen has, to a greater or less extent, the control of the re sult, and each one sho uld vote with the same sense of responsibility as if he knew that his ballot would be decisive. A man who is fit at all to exercise the right of suffrage owes it t himself, to the community of which he is a member, and to the cause of popular liberty to seriously ask himself how the interests of the public at large and of Limself in his relations as a citizen of a great nation may best be served, and then, baviBg fully made np his mind, to oast his ballot as his best judg ment and conscience may diotate, If every citizen did this, party lines might probably be as distinctly drawn as they are now, seem ingly antagonistic principles and interests would marshal men into opposing ranks, but political contests would cease to be mere games of chance between rival aspirant for office, and the opinions and wishes of the people would be represented in oar municipal, State, and National Governments in a very different manner from at present. Let it be an assured thing that a majority of the voters cannot be relied upon to follow the lead of certain poli ticiars who arrogate to tbeuiselvos the f uno lions of party managers, and the scamps who attach themselves to great politioal parties for the sake of plunder will either have to earn their living honorably or will bring np in the penitentiary, where Jthey rightly belong. It will be , impossible for men who make a trade of politics, and to whom principle is a byword of contempt, to lead the public by the nose; and as honor will attach to the holding of the great offices of the Gov ernment, there will be a competition among honorable men to obtain them, and they will not be left to be the prey of oonseienoeless scoundrels whom no private citizen would trust in the management of his own Affairs. We believe that the independent voters who study the great politioal principles of the times for themselves, and who deposit their ballots at every election as their best judg ment dictates, are rapidly increasing, and we hope that they will oontinue to increase. Tee future of republican liberty, not only on this continent but throughout the world, de pends upon them, and now and ever may they follow the advice of Davy Crockett's maxim "Be sure you're right, and then go ahead." THE CENTENNIAL. The preliminary arrangements for a grand centennial celebration of American Indepen dence are gradually being perfected. At a meeting of the Joint Special Committee of Connoils which has this subject in charge, held yesterday, the chairman submitted a list of the names of State and Territorial commis sioners already appointed to represent Florida, Indiana, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Penn sylvania, Texas, Wisconsin, Arizona, Dakota, Montana, and Connecticut; and commission ers will probably soon be appointed to repre sent all the other States and Territories. To insure the Buocess of the proposed demonstration, and to make it worthy of the event it commemorates, however, the co operation of the whole civilized world should be secured. The first duty of Philadelphians is to cultivate and develop among themselves a proper sense of the importance of the cen tennial and of the necessity of devoting their best energies to a thorough organization of its details, and to the task of fitting the city to become the resort of millions of visitors. We should, in every sense of the word, put our municipal house in order; and, while it is being prepared, spare no pains to extend invitations and a knowledge of projected inducements to participate in the centen nial broadcast over the remotest corners of the United States and over every civilized nation. No definite programme for the centennial has yet been devised. The best talent of the city, State, and nation could be worthily em ployed in elaborating ideas calculated to in clude in the demonstration the greatest pos sible variety of appropriate attractions, and to promote its completeness. We have seen in what spirit events possessing a special in terest for only a portion of our oitizens have been celebrated. How the Methodists,- for instance, celebrated their Amerioan cen tennial; how the Germans of Philadelphia recently celebrated the triumph of the Fatherland; how political parties and secret or other societies celebrate, from time to time, notable events connected with their respective organizations; but it remains to be seen in what spirit the whole body of American citizens will celebrate the grandest of human events, in whioh they all have a common interest, and whioh at the same time has a significance for the whole family of civilized nations, and for every human being upon the face of the globe. While every Amerioan should bo willing to make sacrifices, to increase expendi tures, and to use his best talents and exertions to add eclat and to round out such a demonstration, it is peculiarly inoam bent upon the citizens of Philadelphia to take an especial part in these labors. They will be the hosts of the occasion; this city will be the Mecca of all lovers of freedom, and of all who cherish feelings of peace and good-will to the American Union; and as the temple of national independence is under our especial guardianship, it especially be hooves us to see that its portals are rendered attractive, and that the memories it evokes command the highest possible respect. ' RAILROAD EARNINGS. Week eniiiiigjunei. Karningi Week ending JunS. Earnings From From Freights fllJTS'TS, Freight 15,U3-25 Passengers 8,463-67 .Passengers 4,081'08 U. 8. Mail and U. 8. Mail and Express 8370 Express 837-50 Miscellaneous.. 71 D9; Miscellaneous.. 21-82 Total 18,63fl-84l Total f 19,450-35 We desire to call the attention of our readers to the above tabular statement of the earnings of the Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad for the first and second weeks of the present month. This line, which extends from St. Paul, Minnesota, to Duluth, at the bead of Lake Superior, a distance of one bunered and fifty-five miles, with branches to Min neapolis and bull water, is already doiug a large and flourishing business. Its favorable location la des tined to make it the favorite ronte for the shipment of flour and grain from the Northwestern States to the Eastern markets. There have been shipped via this route this season, since the opening of naviga tion, 155,478 bushels oi wheat and 41,523 barrels of flour. The distance from St. Paul to Milwaukee is 406 miles against 155 miles to Duluth, while the distance to Aycby Lake Is almost the same from both places, and It Is not dlrtlcult to foresee that the Immense trade will follow t'ds new, shorter, aud cheaper route to the Eastern markets, thus making Duluth, in a few years, the great shipping port of ttie North west. ' ... This line, at its southern end, has one arm termi nating In the fertile valley of tle St. Croix at Still water; one at St. Paul, the head or navigation on the Mississippi river"; and one passing through Min neapolis and extending down to a junction with the St. Paul and Sioux City Railroad on the Minnesota river; and at Its northern terminus, Duluth, it con nects with the Atlantic, Duluth, and Pacific line and Union Steamboat Company, composed of ten first- class steamers, connecting at Krie with the Phila delphia and Erie and Pennsylvania Central Kail ays, and at Buffalo with the Erie Hallway. The St, Lawrence and Lake Superior line, consisting of three fleet aud elegant steamers, connecting at Col licgwood with the Northern Railroad of Canada 8Ld the railway system of Canada; the Northern Trans portation Company, connecting at Sarnla and Og densburg with the Grand Trunk and Vermont Cen tral Hallways and two Hues ruuning to Milwaukee aud Chicago, making la sll a fleet of twenty.three steamers besides numerous galling vessels, which at no time this season have been abi to take away the freight as fast as it U delivered at Dulu'H. NOTICES. - t STJMMBB. BuTTSt 8UMMKR8urT8!t SsEI.BTON C0AT8, , IlAt.F-LiNsn Summer Diagonal Dkrby Sacks, MrDM.Ksitx Flanwsx Backs, I Drap n'ETR Sum, Alpaca Coats, Linens, AT , j TIT VERT LOWEST TRICKS. Wanamaker A Drown, ! POPl'LAR CLOTHING HoUSI. Bonner Dusters, King wnikra Dusters. Bonner Dnsters. King William Dusters. Bonner Dusters. King William Dusters. Whitb Duck Sacks. New Style Diagonal Vests. White Marseilles Vests. French Casslmere Pants.) Striped, welted seam, y Only 9 per pair. . Spring-bottom. Summer Suits. Summer Suits. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, TnK Largest clothing House in America, 8. E. corner Sixth and Market Stkbrts. WINES. DELICACIES FOR THE TABLE. Every variety of the CHOICEST DELICACIES for the table, including the finest quality of WINES of every description, at the lowest Cash Prices, and wholesale at wholesale prices. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, (SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON A CLARKE,) S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, 6 88 tnthBtp PHILADELPHIA. OL.OTHINCU A FINE "NEGLIGEE" SUIT Is very becoming' to a gentleman of taste and re-1 UUCUiCUbi ROCKHILL & WILSON have on hand a tine assortment of these and of all other sorts of nice Hummer Salts Elegant'y adapted for hot weather. Gentlemen and their sous fitted eut with all varie ties and styles of choice Summer Clottilng at the shortest notice at the lowest prices 1 Call at our GREAT BROWN HALL, And look at our stock, Aud examine onr prices, Before you go elsewhere. ... ROCKHILL & WILSON, OltEAT BROWN HAIL, 603 and 605 CUESSUT STREET. fifffiiifuefliercstf PHILADELPHIA! PA, TO BE SOLD All oar stock of Ready-made Clothing, Which is to be disposed of to enable us to carry on solely a CUSTOMER BUSINESS. The sale is 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 labrlo and making, cause the prices to which we refer yon to be notable and extraordinary. Fine Light Weight Coats, $8 00, $9-00, 10 00, 1 1-2 -00. " " " Casslmere Pants, IS 00, 16-00, f.7-00. " " Vests, $1-00, l-60, $1-75, fa-00. Duck Pants, t3-oo, 4-oo. " Dnck Brown Pants, f 2 00, 2-50 ; Vests, $1 60, II 80. 60 to 76 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 8UPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 8 8mrp PIANOS. STEIN W A Y SUNS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Special attention Is called to their PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS. Warerooms, No. 1006 CHESNUT Street, Philadel. phla. 4 13 tfrp PIANOS AND ORGANS. ftjj) GEO. STECK & CO.'S.) BHADBUHV'S, i- PIANOS, HAINES' BROS', J AMD MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. GOULD A FISCHER, No. 823 OH K8 NUT Street. 1. . GOULD. No. 1018 ARCH Street. WM. Q. FISCHER. H tf ip REFRIGERATORS. A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT AT Wholesale and Retail. All at Low Prices. P. 1. UEAUKti Manufactures ula own llefrlgerators. No. 39 North NINTH Street, 6 801m4p BELOW ARCS STREET. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. THE STEAMSHIP PIONEER, running between this port aud WllmlngtoD, N. C, will be withdrawn lor repairs on tti completion of her present voyage. Due not'ee will be glveu when she Is ready to resume her pUoe on the line. WM. L JAMES, General Agent, 6 S7 St Philadelphia and boutht ra Mail b. s. Co. FINANCIAL TUB fight Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OPTDI NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, AT3D TEXAS KA1LROAD COMPANY, Offer very superior advantages to parties desiring the safest and most profitable reinvestment of JULY DIVIDENDS, Or other surplus funds. These bonds are based upon 1st The best location In the South for a largely paying road. 2d One or the strongest Railroad Companies im the country, the list of leading stockholders em bracing Hon. Edwin D. Morgan, Hon. Jonn A. Oriswold, Messrs. Morton, Bliss & Co., J. A W. Seligman & Co., L. Von Hoffman a Co., Tames H. Banker, Harrison Durker, John Steward, and other well-known capitalists. 8d The ixpenditurk, by the stocknolders, of nearly Ten Millions of Dollars of their own funds In the construction of the line, before offering bonds ror sale. To thirds of the entire line Is already built. 4 th State aid, from Louisiana, to the amount of more than eight million dollars. The FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS now offered are only In the denomination of 11000, or 200 each, interest payable January and July, at the rate of eight per cent, currency In New York, or seven per cent, gold in London, at the option of the holder, at the time each coupon Is due. Bonds can be registered, if desired. Price, 90, and accrued Interest irom May 1. One thousand dollars Invested in these eight per cent, bonds will give the purchaser more than seventy' seven per cent, greater annual Interest than the same amount Invested In the new Government Five Per Cents, Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 S. TBIKD STREET, Of whom full information concerning the Company and the toad can be obtained. W. B. 8HATTUCK, Banker and Financial Agent, N. O., M. & T. R.R. Company, 6 27 tnhs3t4p No. 23 NASSAU 8treet, N. Y. TRAVELLERS' CREDITS. Our Letter of Credit gives the holder the privilege oi drawing either on DREXEL, 11 AIUES & CO., Paris, IN FRjOJOS, OB ON Messrs. A. S. FETEIE & CO., London, IN STERLING, . As may be found most convenient or profitable, and Is available throughout Knrope. To parties going abjoad we offer special facilities, collecting their In terest and dividends during their absence without :-barge. DREXEL & CO., ICO. 34 SOUTH THIRD 8TBKST, PHILADELPHIA. ' yE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DRAW EXCHANGE ON Drexel, Harjes & Co , PARIS, IN SUMS TO SUIT, DREXEL & CO., 6 22 thstulm No. 84 South THIRD Street. H WILMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. The Coupons of the Second Mortgage Bonds of the Company, due July 1, will be paid on and after that date, at the Office of DE HAVEN & BRi)., No. 40 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. 6 87 lot w. s. HILLES, Treasurer. T O C K S, L O A N S, B T C , BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS, BY GEORGE J. BOYD, 4 !5 mth82mrp No. 18 S. THIRD Street. OARPETINQS, ETC ARRIVED LATE, SHIPPED Just in Time to Escape The advance tn English prices. The execution of orders for many of our best New Patterns English Brussels, and other Carpettngs, having been de layed, the goods have Just arrived, and as they are now being offered at much less thau the same quality can be sold when Imported at manufacturers PRESENT prices. R. L KNIGHT No. 1222 CHE8WUT Street, IT Stuthlmrp PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT WOOD & C0 i No. 113G RIDGE AVENUE. FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUARY, RAILINGS, IKON STAIHS, LAMP TOSTS, STABLE FI1TI SOS, WIKB WORK. HYATT'S PATHNT SIDEWALK AND VAULT LIGHTS, Made by Brown Brothers, Chicago. 6 lo lm I'M Art RBWARD FOH THE BODY oV THOMAS E. PARK K ti, drowned from fulling off yacht Delaware, near Knighu's Polut, Camdua, Moudsv. Juim Vil aoout uooa AHMSTttySO. WILKlNSfcCO., It No. 411 .UCU8;rcet. DRY QOOD9. C M. HAMRICK & CO.. No. 45. North EIGHTH Street, ! -; Announce their Intention to close out their ' Entire Stock of Dress Fabrics by August 1. Ladles msy look for BARGAINS In every depart- ment of their Immense Stock. 00 Styles Percales. Lawns In Pink, Violet, Bine, Buff, and Green. AM KS will be sold at prices to suit the buyer HERNANIBS, splendid assortment under market prices. Great Jobs In Hernani. Linen and Lawn Butts, 3 to lie Victoria Lawn, Bishop Lawn, Swiss and French Muslins. , Dress Goods, I8)tfc ; were 25. Dress Goods, 88c. : were 60. Dress Goods, 87)$c. ; were "3. Dress Goods 60o. ; were $1. These goods are really sold at half their valun. One case Moire Alpaca, colors J 8c , worth S5c Best Black Alpaca, 8Txc, worth 88. Splendid Suitings, all the new styles. English Mixed Dress Goods, 81, 8Tc, sold this season at 60 to 76c. Ladies' Underwear made in the best manner and of good materials, very cheap. These gojda should be seen. We invite a comparison of our stock and prices, as we are determined to reduce our stock by the time above named. C. H. HAMRICK & CO., 6 24 BtuQtrp No. 43 North EIGHTH Street. QREATEST BARGAINS OF THE PERIOD IN DRY GOODS. ALEXANDER RICKEY, No. 727 CHESNUT STREET, In Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Plain and Plaid NatnsooKS, 8-4 French urgandtes, Hamburg Edgings, LLAMA. LACE BACKS and P0I5JTE5, Black Henmilps, Broche Grenadines, Japanese cuts, suipea suks, is;acK aims, .Linen Huttings, FRENCH LAWNS, And the greatest variety of beautiful styles In unaoa uvvig evere&mouea in mis city. THE '28, 87, CO and 75 CENT DEPARTMENTS FOR THE BALE OF Choice Dress Goods REPRESENT THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE PERIOD, ALEXANDER RICKEY, 6 8 thstntfrp No. 727 CHESNUT Street 1 Oflil PIECES OP FRENCH LAWNS JLVWV In new and beautiful effects, at as cents. ALEXANDER RICKEY, A SPECIALTY IN BLACK SILKS AT $1-50, $1'75, and f 2 PR YARD. ALEXANDER RICKEY. rHE MOST REGULAR AND BEAUTI FUL MESH IN THE Forest Silk and Wool Black Hernaniea Ever made for SI per yard. ALEXANDER RICKEY, 6 8 thBtutfrp No. 787 CHESNUT Street. SPRING CAtfOEN STREET SINCE 1853. THORNLeY'S" CENTRALLY LOCATED DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH and SPRING GARDES Sti. An Immense Stock of Goods. Prices very low Indeed. Everybody sure to get suited. The utmost attention to customers. No misrepresentation In order to etfuct sales. If purchases are not satisfactory we return the money. DRESS GOOFS, SILKS AND SHAWLS, MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR LLAMA LACK 8ACQUES AND POINTES, KID GLOVES, TABLE LINENS. QUILTf , Etc. Etc JOSEPH B. THORNLBY. 8 8 thatnl Ely, Hunsberger & Ely, No. 1126 CHESNUT STREET, Now offer at LOW PRICES a full stock of WHITE GOODS, every description, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, LLAMA BACQUES AND POINTES, In connection with our NEW and ATTRACTIVE stock of 11 tuthsSm Seasonable Dress Fabrics. n-l K OUR OWN MAKE OF CHAMPION J. Hoop Skirts, in all the newest styles, the Also, good Eastern-made Skirts, from 15 to 40 prmps, from 81 to 60c. Soiled Skirts, quarter price. COIiSKTS, CORSKTS-119 styles, and prioes from ioc. mi jo-no. jwisHes' corsets, superior quality. G6o. for French Woven Corsets: reduced from 85o. i uuiusuN s oiove fitting Corsets at f 1-85, l-60 11-74. 18-60, 13-60, 14-75, and Id 60. MRS. MOODY'S Abdominal Corsets, from 12-70 to id. MADAME FOY'S Corset Skirt Supporter at II -09. $1 French Woven Corsets, the cheapest in the city. VEUY desirable style of corsets at prices whish defy competition. . , PAMIKR B18TLPS. in 8 stvles, 86c to 14. BON TON BUSTLES, from 47c upwards. PAKA8UL8 at wholesale prices. LD1KS' UNDEU-OAKMKNTS A complete asboriment at lowest raes, ( all and examine our goods, at No. 133 N. EIGHTH Street, aud No. 1115 CHESNUT Street.. 6 83 tuthsrptf WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. dJSk PARASOLS, 76c, 11, tl"25; LINED, 11-25, Ttl-60. fl 76: Silk Sun Umbrellas, oc, fl, $1-25, 1 1 10, at DIXON'S, No. Ml 8. EIGHTH bt. tf T7ANTE0u-THE SERVIOESOF'TcTIVK AND V reliable men are desired to act in the counties of this State and in the city of Philadelphia as AGENTS of one of the oldest and largest Life In. fcurauce Companies in the United States. Energetic bubinefcs men now out of emplacment, and who have never dine life insurance business, preferred. Address, giving reference, etc., 1'osi-ottlce Box 1S4D, Philadelphia. 6 87 6f "WANTED IN AN OFFICE A YOUTUWHO writes a good hand ; waga S3 a woet. Ad dress. In handwriting of applloaut, "O.tice B y. P-st omce Box iiu." esiot FURNITURE. I GIAIINO AWAY I ..... XT' XJ I T XJR,13 FOR THREE DAYS! FURN1TUUE Given away on the occasion of the THREE GREAT OPENING) DAYS Bt the NEW FURNITURE PALACE Of Qould 6t Co , At the Northeast Corner of NINTH- and. MARKET Streets. On these three opening days, Tuesday, the 87th, Wednesday, the 2Sth, and Thursday, the 89th lust. GOULD A CO. will present free, to each and every purchaser, a piece of Walnut Furniture, besides what they purchase. QOULD A CO. tender, their thank s- for past pa tronage, ask and are determined to deserve a con tinuance of the samo. GOULD A CO. adopt this novel mode to induce their numerous 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 see that GO OLD A CO.'S 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 offer thefcr past greit success In trade. All are invited to come and see and judge for themselves. THK lNtfCEMEST8 TO PURCHASERS ARB GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE. Besides the great inducement of price, quallty.and style, GOULD A CO. on this occasion will GIVE a piece of Walnut Furniture To EACH PURCHASER for these three days. In mentioning some of the new and novel features at our New Store for the beneQt of our lrleDds, there ts the Introduction of young ladles as well as gentlemen to watt on cus tomers. GOULD A CO.'S is the first FURNITURE HOUSE To adopt this p!an. They have also provided a con venient Waiting Room for ladies exclusively ; also, a Reading Table with all the Dally Papers, and a Piano for their amusement during their sojourn at the Btore or waiting for frlenfls, all of which they have provided for the convenience and use of ladies and customers visiting their establishment. There are a great many other new features and new ideas sufllcUnt to make an inspection of the premises gratifying to all. The root)8 are 130 feet long by 80 feet wide; cool, and plenty of light and air. GOULD A CO. propose having a Telegraph Appa ratus Introduced, connecting with their manufactory and their two other stores, one at Nos. 87 and 89 North SECOND Street and the other at No. 1206 MARKET Street. THE FURNITURE. TO BE GIVEN AWAY On these days wfllbesent home with the articles that may be purchased. A pressing Invitation, po lite attention, with a desire and wish to please all, are cordially offered to our rrlends and the pabllo gene rally. On these days will be open during the even ing. G!OX3IX &c OO., Kew Furniture Palaco, N. E. Corner MNT1I and MARKET, 6 jj 27 2t4p PHILADELPHIA. AT COST. A. BARLOW, No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET,' Offers his extensive stosk of FUR N I TURE A. T O O S T, FOR CASH, DURING THE MONTH OP JUNE. This Is a rare opportunity, as his Farnlture is o First Quality, patterns new, and designs beauti ful. -, a o lotrp i DRUGS, ETO. ; Genuine Olive Oils, FOR TABLE USE. COX'S SPARKLING GELATINE, RIO TAPIOOs., BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, SCOTCH OAT MEAL, now landing and for sale by E0BERT SHOEMAKER & CO., IMP0RTIN9 DRUGGISTS, N. B. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets. Elder Flower Soap. Just received, by the Flora Hulburt, from ixmdon, an Invoice Of BKNBOW'8 CELEBRATED iCLDBK FLOWER, WIND&OR, GLYCERINE, and HONEY SOAPS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Corner FOURTH and Rs.CE Streets, 61 Sm4p PHILADELPHIA. GENUINE CASTILE SOAP. "CONTI" BRAND, BOTH WHITB and MOTTLED. too boxes now landing from brig Cuba, direct from Leghorn, Italy. AL80, TUSCAN OLIVE OIL IN FLASKS. uoueut siioi;.nAKi:u & CO., Importing Druggists, 6 18 lmrp B B. corner FOURTH and RACBJ5ts. BIER, ARNOLD & CO., No. TIO CHESNUT Street, Invite attention to their large assortment 0 GAS FIXTTJIIKS OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, FINISHED IN GOLD-GILT, ORMOLU, VERD-AN-TIQUE AND IMPERIAL BRONZE, Which they offer at prices Lmvpr than Ever Before Known. 6 6 lmrp ff FOR "RENT AT "CHESNIT HILL, FOR j jij- the summer months, a deligtitfully situated and tUoinughly-IurnUlied residence. Apply on the pre mises, or at V0. Ill South FOURTH Street, filar li.Cii.UNDl
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