4
PUBLISHED EV RT AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS JlXCBPTKn).
AT THK BTEN1SO TKLKX1RAPH BUILDINO,
Mo. 108 S. Third Street.
Price. Three Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or
KlKhM-ra Cert Per Week, payable to the Carrler.aiid
mailed to Puhecrtbprs out of the city at Nine Dollars
l'er Anntim; One Dollar end Kilty Cents for Two
Months. Invariably In advance for the period ordered
TUHSDAY, MARCH 10, 18G7.
The Spoils System and its Ilcsults.
It Is how nearly forty years since Andrew
Jackson Introduced into the poiltius of
this country the spoils system of appoint
ments to and removals from office. We say
introduced, for that system was unknown
during the earlier and purer days of thu
Republic. Washington made but nine re
movals during his entire term of office of eight
years, and these were all "for cause." l'olities
had nothing to do with them: John Adams
made but nine removals of subordinate offi
cers, and none of them on political grounds.
Jefferson, elected after a bitter and exciting
contest , removed, during his whole adminis
tration, thirty-nine persons; but he declared
that not one of these removals was for political
opinion's sake. Madison made but live re
movals; Monroe but nine; and John Quincy
Adams but two.
In those days the civil service stood on the
Barao ground that the military service stands
upon now. Men who entered it made it a
life-long business. They studied to perform
their duties to the satisfaction of the Uovern
ment, and to attain distinction and promo
tion by intelligence and fidelity in their seve
ral positions. They measurably stood aloof
from partisan politics, their duties remaining
the same under various administrations. The
consequence was that the public was well
served. The interests of the Government
wore carefully protected. The civil service
wa3 filled with intelligent and high-toned
gentlemen, all of whose interests were in the
line of fidelity and honor.
Jackson changed all this, and introduced a
totally new and different system. Under it
the offices were ti be regarded as only so
much pluwli r, which of right belonged to the
conquering party, on the corrupt maxim that
to "the victors belong the spoils." We have
tried this system under all parties, now, for
nearly forty years; and we suppose the judg
ment of all intelligent men is pretty nearly
unanimous, that another so fruitful source of
corruption and debauchery, of national de
moralization and disgrace, does not exist in
our Government. All the services that Jack
son ever rendered to his country and they
were great ones are hardly of a grain's
weight compared with the fearful evils that
have sprung from the spoils system, which
he left as his most important political legacy.
It has introduced the most base and sordid
elements into our political contests. It has
mado the civil service redolent of fraud and
corruption. The plunder idea has permeated
everywhere where a Government office is to
be found. The incumbent, unless better than
the system, looks upon his position not as a
trust, but as a reward for services rendered
one of the spoils of victory; and not knowing
how soon he may be ousted by another victor,
steals as much as he dares to. Corruption is
the rule, honesty the exception.
But even a greater evil, perhaps, than this
demoralization of the civil service, has grown
up under the spoils system. It has become t lie
potent instrument, in the hands of unscrupu
lous Presidents, of attempts to debauch Con
gress, control the legislation of the country,
and mould the politics of fhe nation. A Pre
sident who has dete rmined to carry any par
ticular policy through Congress has every
otlii e in the country as a reserve fund with
which to intluence the people's representa
tives. We saw how unscrupulously this
dangerous power was used by President I5u-
chauan, when he endeavored to force the
nfamous Lecompton Constitution through
Congress. We have lately seen the same
power used with equal unscrupulousness by
President Johnson, in his efforts to force
his unconstitutional reconstruction policy
upon the country. It is true that in both
instances the attempt has proved alnirtive.
But the danger to our free institutions is never
theless apparent. It puts in the hands of the
Executive a power which the Constitution
never meant that he should wield. In some
critical hour of the nation's destiny, it might
work the overthrow of the Government. Its
use to any extent in controlling the action of
Congress, or that of the people, is of the most
corrupting character.
The Tenure of Office bill, in restricting the
President's power of arbitrary removal, has
Struck a powerful blow at some of the worst
abuses of the spoils system. But the system
itself is bad, and its legitimate fruit is abuse.
The true remedy is to lay the axe at the root
of the entire system, and to go back to the
practice of the Government in its earlier days.
Mr. Jenckes' Civil Service bill, defeated last
session, was a movement in the right direc
tion. It should not be Rllowed to slumber,
for it is by far the most important reforma
tory measure now before the American people.
Harvard College. The report of the Trea
surer of Harvard College gives us some idea
of the immense wealth of this corporation:
"The several funds now hold by the College
amount to $l,999,505'(Hi. Those separately
Invested amount to 282,824-44; the income
on these was $21,880-94, during the year end
in Aiifrnst 31. lSu'G. The income on the
funds of the College, other than those sepa
rately invested, was $125,230-87. The funds
received within ten years past, not paid in
cash, amounted to $054,131-18, including the
Bussey trust offUOjiBi-w."
TIIE
Governor livnrj find the North Cnrolin
Legislature.
Thf. Provisional Legislature of North Carolina
not long since adopted a series of resolutions
inviting "all the States, North, South, Kast,
and West," to a National Convention, for the
purpose of proposing amendments to the Con
stitution of the United States. As the gentle
men who passed these resolutions have no
legal standing whatever, and are mere pro
visional legislators, their conduct in proposing
a convention of all the States to amend the
Constitution is, to say the least, somewhat
cool. Their proposition conies with the same
force that the recommendation of a North
Carolina mass meeting would have, and no
mofe.
These resolutions were forwarded to Gover
nor Geary, and by him laid before our legis
lature, accompanied by a sensible message, in
which the JS'orth Carolina gentlemen are pro
perly reminded that it is not the place of de
feated traitors "to ask the loyal men of this
country to meet them upon equal terms in
convention to amend the Constitution they re
pudiated and attempted to destroy." The
Governor might very properly have refused
to take any notice whatever of resolutions
emanating from such an irresponsible source;
but, noticing them at all, his comments are
eminently just ami-appropriate.
The Case of Mr. Thomas.
The credentials of Mr. Philip F. Thomas, Sena
tor elect from Maryland, were presented in the
Senate yesterday, whereupon a spirited debate
sprung up, covering the entire ground of that
gentleman's eligibility to a seat. The fact
that the Legislature by which he was chosen
was itself elected in good part by illegal votes,
wjis brought to the attention of the Senate,
as also was the letter of Mr. Thomas resigning
the office of Secretary of the Treasury under
President Buchanan, on account of the at
tempt to reinforce Fort Sumter, and in which
he denied entirely the power of coercion by
the general Government. A recent speech o1
Mr. Thomas, in which he stigmatized the
Senate as a body of men who always had been
and were now traitors to the Union, was also
brought to notice. The Senate adjourned
without coming to a vote upon the motion to
refer the credentials to a committee.
We suppose there is no doubt in the mind
of any intelligent man who has studied the
case, that Thomas gave all the aid and com
fort to the Rebels he coull, without actually
participating in the Rebellion. If he did, or
if his election was corrupted by the tram
pling under foot of the laws of his State, ex
cluding Rebels from the polls, the case is cer
tainly one which requires the careful atten
tion of the Senate. It has been a favorite
idea of President Johnson's that Congress
could protect itself from disloyal members by
simply refusing their admission, and telling
their constituents to send up better material.
Perhaps a better case for trying the experi
ment will not occur than this of Mr. Thomas.
The Knglish Jteforin Hill.
Tim (lovcinnicnt of Groat Britain introduce;!
yesterday, so the telegraph informed us, a
Reform hill considerably enlarging thu num
ber of those enjoying the right of suffrage.
The right is now proposed to he conferred upon
rate-paying householders of ten years' resi
dence, to men paying one pound yearly taxes,
or having thirty pounds in a savings' bank or
fifty pounds in the funds, ami to all members
of the learned professions and graduates of
the universities. The bill also provides for
a lifteen-pound franchise in the counties.
This, of course, is a very long way from
manhood suffrage as advocated by John Bright
and the advanced Liberals generally. It fol
lows strictly, however, in the line of reform
precedents in Kngland, which are for the
ruling classes to hold on to their exclusive
power just as long as possible, and then to
yield just as little as they can. This is the
essence of "conservative" philosophy with
regard to the subject of reform. Whether
this kind of strategy is going to prove as suc
cessful in the future as it has in. the past
may well be doubted. The masses of the
l-'nglish people are becoming daily more intelli
gent, more conscious ot their power, and
more clamorous for their rights. The teach
ings of such men as Mill and Bright are per
meating the popular mind. The trade orga
nizations are showing the people their power
when combined, and are familiarizing them
with organized action. A point may soon be
reached perhaps has already been reached
where the opening of the gates of the citadel
of aristocratic power ever so slightly shall
prove the signal for such a simultaneous ruh
of the masses as shall overwhelm the keepers,
force wide open me ctoors, ana iau-iy carry
the ancient fortress by storm.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ftf HON. WILLIAM D. KKLLEY WILL
deliver the Kignih Lecture of i lie Course.
under tbe auspices t the SOCIAL,
CIVli,, AND
STATISTICAL ASSOCIATION
on THURSDAY
KVKNINO, March -1, 1st;. . at National Hull.
ilAH KKT Street, above Twelfth.
subject "THK -lllllll l-.M.MH cu.-nukkss,"
Tickets, admitting a;Ueiu;eiuaii and Lady ...on cents.
siiiKle admission,- ; -....li cents.
1 Hiors open at 7 O ciock. I o rwiuuifuuw ak s.
Ticket, n.av be had at Trnmnlers Music Store.
s. E. corner of Seventh and Cuesiini streets, and at
the door on the evening of the leeiuie, :i m
PHlLADtiLPHIA, MAUcn 19, 1KC7.
ti.b a i,niil Medina ol the stockholder of
the I.p lout (ias Coiil Company of Fenns Ivania, lor
tue election ol Directors, etc., win no ueiu u mos-
1'A , April 1, lS4ir. at 1 , o'cuck P.M., at No. i?a s.
1-ouit'l H street, Philadelphia.
Ilv eider of the Board. H. A. R. MOKX,
11 tutbs 71 Secretary.
fT" PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 19, 1S67.
IKJCy The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of
Hie PlIII.Alii-1,1'HIA AMI CHeKllY KINPK.
HKiLl-UM COMPANY win he held si Its ollice, No.
lus. Ill i it jj Mreet. on TL'K.SOAY. April -. at
c cii'i u a. M.. in which time also an eioetiou will be
held for otliceiu to serve lh ensuing ye ir.
. , , . UKoltUK W. WAKKHKJ.D,
3 18 1"'" sei relary and Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA, M.VKCH 10, 1867.-
Annual Meeting ot tbe stockholders of
tlie IN 1 Klll'lUslc l'KI HOI.KU'M COMl'ANV will
be held at Its ollice. No. 40 . TIIIKK street, on
TL'ESDA Y , April 2, at U o'clock A. M.. at which time
also an elecron will be held for olHcers toservelhe
eimuiug year,
GEORGE W. WAKEFIELD.
1 19 "'i secretary and Treasurer.
tj&r CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY.-A SPE
rial Mcetlmr or the stockholders of the CAM
BRIA IRON COMPANY will be held on TUESDAY,
the 23d ol A pi il next, at 4 o'clock P. M at Hie Ollice
ol the Company, No. 400 CIIKsNiep Hi reel. Philadel
phia, to accent or reject an amendment lo the Charier
approved February ill, UW7.
ily order ot the Hoard.
1 JOHN T. KILLS, BecreUry.
DAILY EVENING TELEGRAF1T. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1ST
NEWSPAPhR ADVERTISING. JOT,
COK A CO. Agent for the "Tki.kobaph "
and Newspaper Press of th whole country, have HK
MOVKD rrom FIFTH and CH KHNUT Street u No
144 8. MXTH fctreet. second door above WALNUT.
Ofkick:-No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia:
TJUHUNK MJII.MNOK. New York. 7lp
SOUTHERN FAMINE
RELIEF FUND.
CALL FOH INFORMATION.
A t ft meeting o( the "Committee of Distribution,"
Appointed In pursuance of resolution adupted at a
l'nlillc Meeting of Citizens of Philadelphia, called for
the purpose of raising a Fund for the relief ot tliedti-j
lltute and famishing people of the fouth, oil motion
or thu Hon. WILLIAM HTUONU. It 'M
ltesolved, Thnt, by piihlicutlou In the new -papers of
tlilh city, an Invitation be extended to all persona who
have knowledge of particular i uluut lu the.soutu
where destitution exm, to give Immediate Informa
tion to the Committee.
Tbc Sccretnry ol the Committee of Distribution will
bo In attendance dully, between the boors of 12 M. ami
3T. M., at the ltOAUD OF TKADK llOOMs. No. 5i
C'llKbMIT Street, to receive the Information, re
quested by tbe above resolution.
JOHN WKLSII,
3 1R 3t Chairman Committee of Distribution.
NATION AL iUNK OF THK REPUBLIC.
i'llll.AOKl.lMllA. Mirch VA. lil7.
Ill act ordance with the nrnviHloiis nl tht N;iLiinial
Cuiri ncy act, and the Articles ol Association of this
Jtinik , it Iihs been Uelei mined to Increuse the Capital
Stock of tiiiH liunk to one million dollars (Jl,ooo,ix0),
r-iiiiNi:ripiions lrom Stockholders lor tliusliaies allotted
to tlioiu in the proposed Increase will be payable on
the second day ot May next, ami will be received at
tiny time prior to that ilnte. A number of shares will
remain to he sold, applications tor which will be re-
eeiveu iroiu persons desirous 01 Decouiiug aioca,.
holders.
By order of the Hoard of Directors.
ir.Tw jtisKl'il V. M CM I'onD, Cashier.
n-p- O I T Y T II K A S U U K tt O F F I C E,
I'hii.aih i.t'uiA, March 14, lstiT.
NOTICE. Tlie Pensions due ibe Soldiers of the
War ol 112 will he paid on and alter MONDAY,
Ali rch IS, in Hie follow nig order: Names alphaoeli
cally l rem A to II, on Mondays and Tuesdays; lrom
II lo H, on Wednesdays and Thursdays; lrom 11 to .,
on I'rlUtijs and Saturdays.
'1 ho provisions ot the act grauhug the Pension will
Do strictly eniorcea.
Jly order of the btate authorities.
HUN K Y r.UMM,
Sine city '.treasurer.
I'OjsT OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA,
M Alien 16. lsi7.
Mails for VENEZUELA, by Brazilian steamer
leaving New York on the 'Aid of euch mouth, will
close at this ollice on the 21st (lay of every mouth, ut
J o c.ock x ii. i usiage juccuts, prepaid.
A. N. ZKVEf.Y,
Third Assistant P. M. General,
S IS 3t And Special Agent P. O, Department
frSJ'-- DON'T BE ALARMED IF YOU HAVE
THK
J IC.ll 1 1-TTKK S.M.T ItltKl M ANY SKIN DlSK-ASK.
l'lCJl J t llKlt SALT Klll'.IlM ANV tSltlX DlSKASK
SVA N K M UINTMKNT
SWAYNK'S OlN l.UKNT
Is warranted a emu I; ami sine cure.
It allays all lleliing at once: is purely vegetable; can
lie used on 1 1 is must tender lulunt.
' bW AYNK S'Ol.N IMKNT"; CtireS IK II. 1TI H. 1TC1I.
SWAYNK 'ROINTMKNT" I (...- Tl.-TTI-'lt'
S AYS K OlNTM KSt" CUreS 1 tT'
"SWAYNK'KOlNTilKNT" I ..,, c.,T !!,r,,,r,'
"S w A YN k'.hOini m h.vt" Cures SALT KlIKUM.
WAYNK'SOIMT"
ZlXl&V Cures ScaI.d Hkao-,
"SWAYNK HOlNTMkNT I
"SWAYNIC SS OlN'i'M KNT i
Cures Bariikk's Itch!
"SWAYNK'BOlNTMKNT" I (.,, Tlivn WoiivV
swaynk'bOintmknt" cures li,NO V,0"MS-
"SWAYNK'SOINTMKNT"' I f.,.rM AtI Sltm DltVAqua
SWAYNK-BOlNTMKNT" CUtes ALL SKIN DISfcASM
ICKKS ITCH IN FKOM 12 TO H HOTJHS.
A great variety ol cases yield to the wonderful heal
Ini; properties of this Ointment, eveu thu most obsu-
uale and protracted In character, eruptions covering
the whole surface of the body, lliatupul at defiance
every other mode of treatment which the mind of aiau
to inn invent, nuve ueen permanently etireu.
Price 50 cents a box. i'.y mail, 6U cents.
Over thirty years have "Jtr. touwyitr's Mnliritwt
been In constant use in all part) ol the world, and
their IncreasiiiK popularity is ceilaiuly proof ot their
great po-er to neai.
This valuable Ointment Is prepared only by
Dk. SW AYNK A SON,
No. 330 N. SIXTH Street, above Vine, Philada.
Sold by driicglsts. gZibsluJ
ffST QUICK SALES AND SMALL I'UOFITS.
BX WATsON A TAU.MA.Vti
TOll.KT KMPOIUUM.
No. 161 North KlOH'l'H street.
Hall's Sicilian Hair ltenewer. Knur's Ambrosia. Bur
nett's Cocoaine. London Hair Color Restorer, Tebbelt's
xiairitegeueraior, sterling a Amorosia, Montgomery a
liuir Restorer, Phalon'a Cochin. Uouraud's Oriental
( renin. Laird's illonra ot Youth. Kmail do Paris.
Kmimel of America, lu fuct all preparations requisite
to tue tonet at, rz zstuiiuuiju
GKKATLY REDUCKD P HICKS,
fr3" BEAUTIFUL HA1R.-01IEVALIEIVK
LliK i'OR THK IIAIll positively restores
grey liair to Its original color and youthful beauty ;
impart!: life and strength to the weakest bair; stops Its
falliiifioutatonce: keeps the bead clean; Is unparalleled
as a Ualr-dresslne. Bold by all druggists and fashion
able bulr-dressers, and at my ollice, No. 112.1 BKOAD
WAY, N. Y.
35 tutbs till SARAH A. CHKVALIKR, M. D.
EST
BATCH KLOR'S HAIR DYE.
THK HKST IN THK WORLD.
Harmless, reliable, instantaneous. The nnlv ner
lect dye. No disappointment, uo ridiculous iluts, but
true lu naiure, uiaea ur uniwil,
GKNLINKISSIONKD WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR
ALSO,
regenerating extract 01 juilleneurs restores, pre
serves, and beauiiliea the bair, prevent baldness.
cuiu uy an .iTuggisis. factory JNO. bl iiAliCLA i
Street. New York. uj
STEIN WAY & SONS'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES
STEIN WAY & SONS direct Bpeclal attention to
tbelr newly Invented 'Upright" Pianos, wlUi their
"Potent JirtonMor" and double Iron 1'rame, patented
June 6, lbtie, which, by their volume and eanulsite
quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi
ration ot tbe musical profession and all who have
neara them.
tvery nano Is conetructed with their Patent
Agratle Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron
frame.
For sale only by
DLASIUS BROTHERS,
824P No. UiHi CHKSNUT Street, Philada
CH1CKERINC
it it
0UAND SQL'AKE AND UPRIGHT FUN0S.
These celebrated aud long-established instruments
are now KNOWN to be the beat In America aud
Lurope,
PU'TY-SIX Kuropeau aud American iledals have
been awarded the CHIClvKKINU'a.
Over au.oeo Pianos manufactured and sold. Notice
the great loreign testimonials for 1W6.
NKW ROOMS, No. u fHLSNUT Street, eu
trance lu Art Oallery.
.8JJi;thl4p W. II. DUTTON.
frTrfiacTiiP P1ANS WHICH WB MASO-
ii bfe to' out tUur'otu'e''d themselves. We pro
wi rkmanshfoh .u?...cl"ir' beauiilul tones, elegant
billed h i V.'.n ur,au"uy. "d reasonable prices, com
WALNVT Strei? UtW) "ttle oul' ' No' 1017
tTUNION ,PIAKQ MANUFACTUKINO CO
BARLOW'S INDICO BLUE,
I'l'T VP AT
WILTBERGER'S DRUU STORE,
o. aaa north hkvxd srutKi,
'UH.ADEI.Pima,
Will color more water than r... .
mount Of ordinary lnoi8on llWe,, U'8 8Bme
IT 18 WAKKANTED TO QIVK SATISFACTION.
It Is retaHed at the same :Pnc, tu9 lmlutIoa an4
InlerlorrUclefc Jl9Jln
JC
JUST
ARRIVED
FROM HAMBURG,
And Now
LanrJinsf from
Hammonia,
Steamer
52 TONS UE3T SILESIAN
SPELTER.
Steamer Bosphoiu?, from Liverpool,
18 CASES TINNED SHEET
IRON,
1 Oil COTTON" CANS.
Ship Nonpareil, from Liverpool,
760 BOXES TIN.
gale at Liwcsl Market Rate:
BY
N. & G. TAYLOR CO.,
Nos. 303 and 305 BRANCH St,,
3 19 tllWSSt
PHILADELPHIA.
HARRISON SKATING PARK,
FINE SKATING THIS I) A V, AND EVENINti
Take tbe Filth uud Sixth Street, Union, and Second
aud Third Street Cars. iL
SPRING . ASSORTMENT
Eiit.crr? ..-1. op
. iioiskh'iimmiiing DltV ClUOlkS,
LONsisTINO ok
i.im:, (oito., and wuom.k. oit
For Household L'se.ut Ilcuuje l Prices,
St't ll AH
MNKN SHKK7IXUS. 'C'TTOX S 11 KK I T S(i.-.
I'lLIOH' l,IM:5S, I'll, low MlJsLI.WS,
1) A M A Mi T A 1$ L K 'I A.il.K LlM!
lI.VI lib,
to o ;ud-
AM sk N APK I .VS.
lout;
QUILTS,
II' liHKiiKli lOW 101. i.
ril.ANKKi'S,
F3iiti:oiDKitt:i t.u:m: am
Alfo, lrom the lato AICTIOX SALES IX SRW
YOl K, a lo- of
VEBY CI1KAP 33J.AVV IllUK
iir,.ivr
IIX.V
TOWKI,
K3IIIROIDKm: TAnilOKCD UItAPKY
LACK AND KOTTI.VUIIAn tVItl'AI.NS
t oiii:i Jioitii:ii ami if :vi.vrjTi-ii:j
iAMui:ut mi:i
SHEPPAF.C, VAN HftRLIKCEH & ARRISOill,
gEWARE OF F R A UO!
NOTICE.
A I.I. Hl.RSON.-i EXriAlilt-U IX THK
JUM't'Al' I'lTRi: OK SAI.K
Of
Caustic Alkalies Saponifier,
OR
CONCENTRATED LYE,
Are hereby cautioned aeainst INFRINGING TIIE
PATKNTKD RIGHTS of the
V B N N S Y I. VA N I A
Salt Manufacturing Company,
a H 3t PITTSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA.
fJEW SPRING STYLES
IMiihulelpliia Wall Papers! !
HOWELL & BOURKE,
K.K.Cornerl'OU-HTHandMiKKET,
MANVFACTUREItS OF
PAP K It
HANGINGS
and 319 3ojrp
MAT II RIALS.
C UKTAIN
"A I'LtASANT BIT OF SATIRE
It i.-, mi l none the worse beraime It in literally founded
on liu'l." lr. It. heltou Muuko" Klo'n oplulouof
IAU0.- MIIKIIAI.L.S
EUROPEAN TOUIt;
OU, THK RECHKATIONS OK A CITY PAIWON.
SMALL Q I AUTO. Pi.IC'jJ.75 CENTS.
For sale by
Dl'FFIELD ASUMEAD,
No. 7Q4 CIIESNUT St.,
3 18 tnlhsst PHILADKI.PIIIA.
PRESERVED
nto.n TI1K WKWKHS
CAME
PKilHIKS,
Superior In Flavor to any of tlie Imported.
Paten of EnKllsn Jlare Quail, Parindse, OrouHe,
VenlkOli, I'licBbiiiilH, etn.
ItnaMi VeniKOU darood) with .Telly. Quail. Pliea
naiil. rarti lne, Grouse, Wild Turkey, Wild Duck,
witiiOllvt-s.no
lirolled quail, Phnasant, Grouse. oU
(ji-lailne (or boned) Quail, wroiixe. Pheasant, Wild
Turkey, Capon, eto.. khiuwI lu paplllolle.
hweel Wn uda (lurdi'd) etc eu-.
For luiu-heoii, evenlun pHiiies, travellers, and for
1 1. tile ue Keneritlly, tti- iipeolullles are peculiarly
adorjle'l.ai'd the well-kuowu kiiperiorlty of the flavor
Hi the W-Mtrni Ruuie, li'Kellier with the varied amort
nienl Hiid moderale prlt sal which they are ottered,
lombliie dvautane not found lu any or the Imported
l'to, now no universally used.
SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE,
S. W. Corner BKOAD and WALNUT,
9 H tutluip PHILADELPHIA.
MARCH 19, 18G7.
-
CAPPETINGS.
1867. SPRING. 1867.
& E. B. OIWiE,
9 0 4
CHESUT STREET
PillLADKLPIIIA.
OPENING
OF
SPttlMO IMPORTATIONS
NEW CARPETINCS.
J. F. & E. B. ORR1E.
ioo pii:ci:s
YABI) AND A 1IALF WIDE
VELVETS.
J. F. & E. B. RJE.
JCIIN CROSSLEY & SONS'
E.(;LISII TAPESTRY CARPETS
AT
GREATLY DEDUCED PRICES.
J. F. & E. B. GRHE.
300 I'UX'I.S
15 1: H T
eiMCUSH
3i ajc:: h
j.
F. & E. B. OrJE.
EXGIISM BSCSSELS CARPETS
ion
II ALLS AMI STAIRS, W1TII EXTK.l
BOKDEUS.
J. F. & E. B. ORTJE.
CHOICE DEKICiNS
FREACIl CIIEA1LLE CARPETS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE.
250 iikci:s
English Royal Wilton Carpets.
J. F. & E. B. ORFJE.
so sjij:i;ts
KXTKA QUALITY
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS
J.
It.
aim.
V. tit
9 0 4
CHESMUT STREET
i oo iiix i:s
UXV CAATOA MATTIAGS,
AVIHTM,
FANCY,
a its stuthiuHp
!ALL
W IDTII S.
CARPETINGS
QLEN ECHO MILLS,
UCKMANTOWK, rilILAIK.LPIII A.
KrCALLliMb, CBKASE & 8L0AN,
No. 509 CHESNUT STREET
MAM FA(H'KI;iW or
THRKB11,Y CARPKTIMW,
KX'IKA KlIl Klt INOItMN
HUPKRF1NK 1NUKAIN,
KINK INGRAIN,
TWILl.Kl) AND PLAIN VENETIAN.
HL'Oa, MATS. ETC
J(CALLOIS, CI5EASE A SLOAN, j
No. 509 CHESNUT STREET,
I M I'O KTKIt.H Or
CAEIETINGS. Etc.
F.Nm.lM ANItFKKMll A.Vni.MMTF.liA
HOY AL W 111 ON N,
TAl'IAIKl Vl l.VKTS.,
TAF1ATUY BUIMKIA,
BKl'MDIA,
KN1.IS1I Oil. CLOTIlfl,
lltltlF,
COCOA (lATTtNON,
CASTOS 01ATT1NUM
KKOI.1KH 1NUIIAIMI,
Mil ::f fki.s,
AUKUIUK 31 AT,
And a full RHsoniueut ol
FOlllilOSi CM1H.
JlcCALLlMS CBEAU & MOW,
No. 509 CHESNUI STREET,
JOKl:l:ltn AM) lltALDH.H I
CABPLTINGb Etc. Etc.,
Wotilil cull tlio BttentlOB of t lie Trttdo In what
lire OeiiimiiuaiMl 'flllLAHKLflllA UOUUM
towliicti they KiveiipHiiiiii mu-niion. '
JJJCtALLlAlS, CltEASE & SLOAN,
No. 509 CHESNUT STREET,
aukxts fok;
WISHER II. XOWW.'iENJJ'attud
A. k'VLXOM ot SON'S
OIL, CLOTHS,
xi)(..w. rnu-Ji ix a co.'m ntaik fajm
AMitlllrl.t 1.1. Uh'rpiu
Q All PLT lMisl CAlti'tTkNUsI
J. T. DELACROIX,
No. 37 bouth SlAJUiNL) 5tret,
Una rewlveij per lu.lv arrivals, a lurge Rod varied
K.nurUiH'111 ol
J. AK:.M.1 V NO.N'! lUtl ttSKL CAR,
I'll ;!., ALU !,! JK.H.
Also, h Ittigl- iin-oi '1 liiee-nly Kxtritbuoer nd Fine
lt. KAI.N V..Aitl'l.'l liNU, t.OT'l .voir, uu.l lUli CAK
l'KT. Cil it CI ti l Ii6, Mi .Wa, ji'lO.. Iih.ii will
ioIu ut urcll' riHiiii cU orictfi, wiiolnl. uud rciull.
J T. liJI.ACitOIX.,
Wo. ;7 fcoulli M'.WiU Strt-el,
lictu.-'li Altoikeln.na Ciieniuil Nlriiem,
M. I!. Pnrtlci.i.ir utteiiin.u ,uid to lh IIuiiim uo of
UuiceH uud CouiititiK-rooiiiH. 2 ii 3ru
JOHN Vi7 WHITS,
Ml. l;t 4ttJll Ktll NTUKF.T,
KIRST CAR I'l'T STORK AHDVK MARKK'
Jtii.liEK AMD DKALKK IN
t'Aili'KTl A ,
JMAT1 ;.s,
o;i cloths,
IIMMIIV MBSADIvS, ETC.
AT T1IK VfcllY LOVliiT FJtlUK.-s. I22lm
$23,000,000.
FEMSILVAXIA STATE LOAX.
Tho uudersiyued will Include in their own
bid the bids of other parlies, cither under a
limit, or to be included In the awards them
selves. Bids will be opened on the first dny of April
next.
For particulars, arply at oue to either of the
undersigned.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
DIIBXKL & CO.,
31012t E. W. CLARK & CO.
HASTINGS'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OP NAPT1TA
CURES
COUGHS AND COL.DS.
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
For sale by nil tlist-clufis DruBglats.
DYOTT A CO., AOEVT.
No. 231 North 8ECOND atroof.
8 8 lm
pATTKKSON & B0ULT0N
No. loO WALNUT Street,
bole Agcm lor the 8tme of PeunBylvani
Otnrd, Dupti A Co. Cognac Brandy. x
Heldsieck- A in. C'hftmpak'n Wineit.
Ernent Lausseure Pnrmiiidy Wiiie.
In.porwi tl "Uari.- din. Jumaie Rum. Sherry
Wiues Burgundy rents, aud Loudou Porter and
AIe gifltnthHim
NOTICE -THE TRUSTEES OF tHh E
Tili l'1'.li.-BYTElUA.N CHUKt'H haWnK
riwiiOfTdol tlx.li- premises loinmrly ustil an
t minl III He ul -N'"'le '' west of ill"
will coiiinieiK-e ilia r.-moval of bodies on Hie
" th ol M, ruh "..hiHiit. to ground lu ilou.it Vernon
v n?ie.y ' i-rov 6-d Uy lh ti.uroi.. They will o
Jri'JJJ M. j.fuwlil to comer with any p- riles in lmerw.1,
r intli'"' No.'i4"N. hi.KVKNTIi weeU
DIAMOND B t( A N D HAM S.
The old and justly celebrated Diamond Brand
bugar-enred llama, cured t y Samuel Davis, Jr., Co.,
Cincinnati, lo atore and lor sale by Bole Agents,
WAN1I1M4UTOX BlTTt'lIKB ft SOW,
1 16 luirp Nos. li aud 1U N. i'KUNTbuee
nwrr
MM