(taring Mctjtiipli POILIJHED EV RT AFTERNOON ((IHWDATS KXCKPT1LD). AT THK KVKNINQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, 108 8. Third Street. Not, Three Cento Per Copy (Double Bheet). or Eighteen Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrlnr.and mailed to Babsrarlbert out of the city at Nine Dollar Per Annum One Dollar and Titty Cento for Two Months, Inrarlably In advance for the period ordered FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 18G7. Fractical Operation of the Ilcconstruo tion Hill. The most interesting topio commanding the public attention just now is the process of reconstruction under the hills which have lately passed Congress. The first result of these meawurea has been to throw the hitherto united, defiant, and sullen South Into the utmost confusion. A fierce discussion has sprung up in every one of the late Rebel States as to what shall be dono. Publio men are divided; the press is divided; publio senti ment is divided. We have already the nu cleus of two gn at parties at the South. It is no longer a solid South against the North, but it is a home contest between elements of nearly equal strength. This of itself is a great gain. So long as the whites of the South Btood solidly together, the situation was un promising. Now, for the first time since the Rebellion broke out, we behold a divided South. The element of division is the question of action or non-action under the Reconstruction bill. The old fire-eating faction the original secessionists and nullifiers as a class, are so bitterly opposed to the admission of the negro to political equality that they cannot consent to act at all. The burden of their argument is that the law is oppressive, degrading, and unconstitutional arguments which they un fortunately find ready coined in the veto mes sage of President Johnson. They look with longing eyes to the Supreme Court, and are disposed, Micawber-like, to wait for something to turn up. On the other side, the more moderate men those who were driven into the Rebellion, not from choice, but from the force of circumstances and an occasional old leader who has sense enough to comprehend the revolution that has passed over the coun try since 1861, urge prompt and cordial action under the bill. Already. Jhis class of men are denounced by the flre-e&rs. The contest is Settling down to one between the fire-eaters, on one side, and the moderate men, whites and negroes, on the other. The policy of non-action must inevitably fail. The work of registering voters will soon be in full operation in every one of the late Rebel States. If the fire-eaters do not chooso to take the oath and register them selves, they will neither defeat nor delay the work. They will simply exclude themselves from all participation in the political power of the State. The negroes and the moderate white men will certainly be registered, and will go ahead with the work of framing Con stitutions and State Governments. In a very short time the whole political organization will have passed into their hands. Tho Pro visional Governments will have gone out of existence, and the new Governments will have taken their places. No decision of the Supreme Court can then reach the case; for the reconstructed republican governments will be the only ones in existence, and will he promptly admitted to tho Union. No de cision of the Supreme Court can ever annul a de facto State Government, recognized by Congress, and admitted to its share of power in the Union. The Supreme Court will not attempt it. , The work of reconstruction, therefore, under the Congressional plan, is bound to go on, and to be accomplished. This will become so apparent that the fire-eaters themselves will le forced to participate. Yet we expect they will be so tardy and hesitating about the matter, so full of bitterness towards the North and of prejudice against the negro, that they will lose control of nearly every one of the late Rebel States. The negro vote is to be the great controlling element in the South, until tho political rights and privileges of that class shall have been placed upon a secure and unquestioned foundation. Politicians of all classes will soon court it, and no party will dare to attemjit to deprive them of their franchises. The Popular Branches of the Great Governments. Da. Cumminos, in the last of his "Last Warn ing Cries," anticipates the termination of this most goodly frame, the earth, because of the Tapid fulfilment of prophecies, among which lie cites the unstable condition of the various Governments of the world, and infers from the rocky condition of the great powers that their fall will soon occur, and with that the end of all. To any one, however, who has watched the progress of the recent Continental elections, and has observed their result, it would be clear that most of the kingdoms of the world are really more securely seated in the affec tions of the people than they have been for any years. Those who have noticed the signs of the times, and have been predicting approaching revolutions, must have omitted to look at that standard guage by which we are now enabled to measure the strength of a government the proportion of the opposition In the National Legislature. It is noticeable that a political storm .is always preceded by a growing power in the opposition to the Govern ment in the legislative branches. As a general rule, so long as the representatives Stand by a monarch they are safe, for, repre senting as they do the people, it is seldom that they differ from their constituents on any great question. Olanclng at the relative atrecgtU of the opposing parties la the legla THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAm. rfflLADELTIIIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 18C7. lative assemblies of the various nations, we find that the largest vote In Opposition to the existing authorities is found in the British Parliament, yet no one Jn believe that the throne of Great Britain is in danger. A year ago the three parties in Parliament, the government of Lord Russell, the opposition of Lord Derby, and the Adullamites of Mr. Lowe, were so divided that Mr. Lowe, joining with Lord Derby, overthrew Lord Russell. The election did not materially alter the strength of the parties, except that it added to the Derby party sufficient to overcome a union of the other two. In the House, in such a moa suro as the Reform bill just introduced, the Government will have at least thirty majority. The closeness of the vote does not affect tho Crown, but only applies to the existing Ministers. t In Franco, although the Government is not based on anything like as sure a foundation as that of Great Britain, yet its vote in the Corps Jjgislatif is far larger. The French Legisla ture is classed into three bodies, the "right," or Government party; the "left," or opposition party; the "third party" (tiers parti), who cor respond with the Adullamites of the English Parliament. The late debato in tho Chamber shows the strength of the three parties, fho Government numbering some one hundred and eighty votes, tho opposition twenty-five and tho third party sixty-one. From this it will be seen that even if the third party joined the oppo sition on any question, the two would be largely outvoted by tho Government side. It is, however, in France far different than in England ; in the latter an adverse majority in the House means a change of Ministry ; in tho former it means the overthrow of the throne. The assembling of the North German Par liament Las shown the strength of Prussia. There can be lnit little doubt that King Wil liam and Bismark have a two-thirds vote in their favor. This result is reached although the Poles sent eleven adverse members and the Danes two. The fact, however, that there are at least a million souls who desire to be entirely separated from the German Confede ration, may lie significant of what might result in case of another Continental war. Garibaldi, il'i Italy, has succeeded in gather ing around him a powerful minority of anti Papal Liberals, and may succeed in yet fur ther increasing his party. The recent elec tions appear to havj mot with some peculiar mishaps, as we are told that most of them have to lie held over again. We do not know what has caused such a necessity, unless in the number of the candidates none had a ma jority of the votes catit, as is sometimes the case in New Hampshire and in other States where a majority is necesshfy to an election. Of the relative strength of the two parties we can, therefore, form no definite idea. Tho vote in our own House of Representa tives is more overwhelmingly in favor of the dominant party than in any of tho monarchies of the globe, we having 133 in favor of pro gress to less than 40 who desire to see the country retrograde. In looking, therefore, at tho numerical relations between the friends and opponents of the existing Gov- rnments of the great nations of the Old and New Worlds, we cannot but think that to most of these may be just now applied the title of a "land of settled government," and Mr. Swinburne was not authorized, even by poetic license, to dedicate the "Song of Revo lutions " to the days in which we live. The Drug Exchange and the Internal Jtevenue Law. The Drug Exchange Association of this city adopted, at their meeting yesterday, resolu tions endorsing the amended Tax law relating to distilled spirits, and pledging themselves to use eVery honorable means to discourage vio lations or evasions of it. This is a movement in the right direction. Honest men in all branches of business should combino to put down the frauds in distilled spirits. The fraudulent distillers are robbing the whole community, are breaking down the business of honest citizens, and are heaping a load of unnecessary taxes upon the people. They are common enemies of law-abiding citizens. The people should therefore strengthen the arm of the Government, that these plunderers may be put down. We are glad to know that of late the Gov ernment has been making special and success ful efforts to detect whisky frauds in this city. These efforts will not be relaxed, but rather increased. r The Franchise Law of Tennessee Sus tained by ber Supreme Court. The Supreme Court of Tennessee rendered a decision yesterday, unanimously sustaining the constitutionality of the Franchise law of that State, passed at the last session of her Legislature. This decision, which is said to have been utterly unexpected by the Con servatives, completes the revolution in Ten nessee. The work of reconstruction in that State has been dono very much after the pro gramme laid down by Andrew Johnson in 18G4, before he had deserted the Union party, except that the conflscatk n of the property of leading Rebels, and the division of their estates, which he proposed, has not been accomplished. Loyal men, however, have controlled the mattei , and traitors have beea compelled "to take a back seat," as Johnson reoomiuiendod. Jddob Kelley on tub Thihty-nintii Con gress. On our sixth page this afternoon will be found a full phonographic report of Judge helley's eloquent lecture on the "Thirty -ninth Cougress," delivered last evening before the Social, Civil, and Statistical Association of the Colored People of Philadelphia. It will well ! The Newbers ( Election. An' election was held yesterday at Newbera, N. C, at which the colored men voted. No trouble was ex perienced. Thus, daily, are all predictions of a war of races, and other direful results of the extension of the elective fraucuiae, proving to be false. A ftharp Discussion in the House of Ilepresentatives. Quitr a spicy discussion took place in tho House of Representatives yesterday, between General Butler and Messrs. Woodbridge, of Vermont, and Bingham, of Ohio. If these latter gentlemen think they made anything out of "Old Ben," they will probably indulge in another skirmish with him, as opportunity may offer. Mr. Bingham, whose course, for some time; has disappointed the expectations of his frionds and of the publio generally, was especially damaged in the rencounter. His chargo that Butler had supported Jefferson Davis for the Democratic nomination for Pre 8idenf was most capitally retorted upon him self, and his allusion to Fort Fisher called out a reply from Butler which put Mr. Bing ham on the defensive, and kept him there during the rest of the discussion. Ilailroud Vetoes in Michigan. Governor Chato, of Michigan, has vetoed twenty railroad bills passed by the Legisla ture of that State for the construction of rail roads by the aid of municipal taxation. The veto has been sustained. The people of the State will hereafter thank the Governor for his action. Municipal aid to railroad enter prises has burdened many communities in tho West with a load of taxation which they are unable to endure, and from which some of them have endeavored to escape by repudia tion. In Wisconsin, during the railroad ex citement several years ago, ev,en the farmers along many of the routes gave mortgages upon their farms to assist iu building the roads, with the vain expectation that tho stock they were to receive for the same would bring them out more than safe. Of course it did no such thing, and when the mortgages came to be foreclosed an excitement was pro duced in Wisconsin almost equal to tho famous "Anti-rent war" in New York. Tho people of Michigan may congratulate them selves upon their escape. The City Deist. A bill is before tho Legis lature limiting thepowerof Philadelphiatocon- tract any additional debt beyond forty-five millions of dollars, without a special vote of the qualified electors in its favor. This is very well as far as it goes, but it would be still better to absolutely forbid the increase of the debt above forty-five millions, and to compel the city to take measures to at least meet its current expenses as it goes along. A private individual who should conduct his financial afl'airs as the city does Its, would soon become a bankrupt. SPECIAL NOTICES. JKgP NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, COE fc CO. Agents lor the "Tklesbapk " and Newspaper Prera of the whole country, have HE- MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets to No 144 8. KIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT, Okkickh: No. 144 S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia: T1UHUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 7 34p KS" PHILADELPHIA. MARCH 19. 18G7. a-- The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of Hie 11111, AIIIU.I'IUA ajnd cjikiuiy jujjm pe TJiOLKUM ( OUPAiVY will tielield at Its olllce. No. 40 S. THIRD btreet, on TUESDAY. April 2. at 9 o'clock A. M.. til which titnu also an election will be hem lor ouicers lo serve the ensuing year. GEORGE W. WAKEFIELD, 3 19 lot Secretary and Treasurer, rrTtr" Philadelphia, mahch id, i8C7, w-x-r The Annual Meeting of tlie stockholders of tlie l'.NTitKl'UlSK rETJtOLEUM COMPANY Will be held lit Us oflice. No. 40 S. THIRD .-Street, on TUESDAY. April 2, ut 9 o'clock A. M at which time uIfo an election will be held for oUicers to serve the ensuing year, GEORGE W. WAKEFTELD, Secretary and Treasurer. 3 19 lot jrisr- CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY. A SPE ciul Meeting of Iho Stockholders of thn CA t- HKIA IKON COMPANY will be held on TUESDAY the 23d of April next, at 4 o'clock P. M at the Otllce ol the Company. No. 400 CHESNUT Street. Philadel phia, to accept, or reject an amendment to the Charter upprovea February 21, lsti7. i J .y order of the Hoard. 8131t JOHN T. KILLE, Secretary. EST" NATIONAL 13 AN K OFTHEREPUBLIC. " I'll I LA OKI. PHI A. March 12. lKi7. In accordance with the provisions of the National Currency act, and the Articles of Association of this Bank, It has been determined to increase theCupilal imock 01 una isttiiK to one million acinars (ii.euo.uwj. Subscriptions from Stockholders for theshares allotted to them lu the proposed Increase will be nayable on the xecoiid day of May next, and will he received at liny time prior to that date. A number of shares will remain to be sold, applications for which will be re ceived from persons desirous of becoming Stock- uoiuers. lly order of the Board of Directors. a 15 7w JOSEPH P. M U M FORD, Cashier, r55f POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA, s-3-' March 21. 1307. Malls for HAVANA. Cuba, per steamer Sturs and Stripes, will close at this ollice on SATUHDAY UUAMKu, 23d March, at 6 o 'clock, the day of sailing, A. n. .G,VI,L,1 , Third Assistant P. M. General, It And Special Ageut P. O. Department. rpT GREY HAIR RESTORED TO ITS UBIUIXAL CONDITION AND COLOR. "Jsmdun Jiair Lhlor KeMorrr aiul Jhrettinfl," 'Xlndon Jlair (Milttr Rrsttivrr mill IH'ejtxina" Will preveut the Hair lrom fulling off. and promote a new ana ueauny growth; completely eradicates Duniirull; will prevent and Cure Nervous Heuduche: will give the Hair a clean, glossy appearance; and is a certain cure lor all Diseases of the Head. Why "Loudon Hair Color Restorer" Is so highly esteemed and universally used. RKCAUbKll never lulls to restore urev or faded hal to lis orluluul youthful color, softness, and beauty. Bkcavhk It will positively stop the hair from falling. and cuuse It to grow on bald heads lu ail canes where the follicles are lelU BkcaVSK It will restore the natural secretions, re move' all dundrutt, Itchiug, and cures all diseases of the scaln. Because It will do all that Is promised, never falling to preserve the origlnul color of the hair lo oia age. Because It is warranted to contain no mineral sub stance und as easily applied as water, not stuiuiiig me skin a particle, or soiling any tin nn. Because It has become a staple article, and no toilet Is complete without H, and every leading druggist and dealer la toilet arti cles sens iu It Does Not Pye the Hair, But acts as a stimulant and tonic to the organs, and fills them with new lite and coloring matter. Dry, harsh, dead, or discolored appearance of the hair is changed to lustrous, shining, and beautiful locks. The scalp is kept cleau, cool, and healthy, and dandruil efteciually cured. Single bottles, 75 cents; six bottles, ti. Sold at Dr. 6WAYNE'B.No.awiN.HIXTll Street, above Vine, and all Druggists and Variety Stores. 8wlinJ r35T BATCH THE BEST ELOR'8 HAIR IN THE WORLD. DYE. Harmless, reliable, li tectdye. Nodlsappoin true to nature, black or (JEN UINE lttblUED Regenerating Extract serves, and beautifies Sold by all Druggist. Street, New York. istantaueous. The only per- iiueui, uo ridiculous lints, but UIUWII, W I LLIAM A. BATCHELOB or Mlllefleurs restores, pre the hair, prevents baldness. Factory No. U BARCLAY TOT- HOLLOWAY'B PILLS IMPURITY fc-fc' OF THE BLOOD. Health consists In the purity of the fluids and solids which eompose the human body: It the blood becomes vitiated It infects the whole system by Its course through every libra and tissue, llolioway'a Pliu not only expel all humors which taint or impoverish this vital element, but purify and invigorate it, and by supplying a gentle and wholesome stimulus to the circulation they strengthen each part, and give toue to the whole frame, bold by all Druggist. Wiuifsum SPECIAL NOTICES. gp SOUTHERN FAMINE BELIEF FUND. APPEAL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS. n-... mM1M fTTEE ON DISTRI BUTION. appointed .... . nv,n MMllnn bold March 1.1. have already re ceived tfic ttnmoft awrancct of the exitlfnrr of ffrrat dMrentfor want of food In parts 01 norm caronua. Houth Carolina .Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, and earnestly appenl to their fellow-cltDiens tor the means promptly lo meet the pressing emergency. JOHN WELSH, Chairman, HENRY A. BOA HUMAN, FREDERICK FRALKY, THOMAS 8. NKWI.IN. WILLIAM STRONG. S. MORRIS WALN: GEORGE WHITNEY. Contributions mar be sent to JAMES M. A KUTSEN, Treasurer, 3 2j 5t 8. E. corner of Dock and Walnut. T SPECIAL NOTICE. MOltUISON HOUSE, 1IUKTIMODON, PENNSYLVANIA. This spacious and elegantly furnished HOTEL re mains open for tho accommodation of the travelling community. It Is the Intention of the Proprietor to make It horenfter, as it lias been heretofore, equal to any of the city hotels. All Its arrangements are ex cellently adnpted to the wishes and tastes ol those who have been accustomed to the best the country affords. JOSEPH MORRISON, 1 22 fmw2w PROPRIETOR, gPEOIAL NOTICE. TAILOR, No. 021 CHESNUT STREET, ( Formerly of No. 132 8. FOXTETH S.reet), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSlil KRKS AND VKST1N03 Made up to the order of all Gentlemen who are demrous of procuring a hrst-clas fashionable gar- menu wiui ra STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, BTEINWAY & SONS direct special attention to their r.ewly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "J'atent Ectonator" and double Iron Frame, patented June 5, 1806, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have beard them. ( Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame. For sale only by BLASIUS BROTHERS, 8 2 4p No. 1006 CHESNUT Street, Phllada 'Z&sa THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANtJ. H J j fracture recouimend themselves. We pro- aiiHe to our natrons clear, beiiuillul tones, elegant workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No. 1U17 WALNUT Street. R2W UNION PTANO MANTTFACTTTRIiO CO EE-OPEN I N G O F "New Mourning Store." This Store has Just beeu opened with a well-selected STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS, AT POPULAR PRICES. 4 Also, the largest and handsomest assortment ot JlOl'BXIXU MILUSEHV, Ever offered in this city, manufactured expressly tor this establishment. MO. 1113 t IIKSNl'T .STREET, "GIRARD RCW." A. MTERS, Lately of New Yoik. 8 22 f mw2m --HE MINERS' JOURNAL, PUBLISHED AT I'OTTSVILLE, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, Is In Its Forty-third year, aud Is now the largest shee published lu Peuiisylvaula, aud has the largest circu lution.w lib probably only one exception, of any paper In the Slate, out ol Philadelphia aud Pittsburg. Ills devoted to the Interests ot the coal trade, audis uow considered Its only organ, and it circulates wherever coal goes. All kkliaiii.k Information with regiird to the lame beds ot Black Rano Uuk, as they become developed, will be found In Us columui. This Paper Is Independent, devoted to business pursuits, aud Is not in the Interest uf speculators. As an advertising medium it has no superior In the Suae. Termsfor paper, $2-70 per annum in advance Advertisements inserted on ieaouaole terms. Address, BENJAMIN BANNAN. 8 21 2t Publisher, Poltsville, Pa. HOFK'S MALT EXTRACT. BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. Letter from W. H. MoCormack, Esq.. No. 2"S Weit Fifty-second street. 'f "NKW YllBK, f en. 2S, 1SH7. "To I j. lloKi', Esq.: I have found your Malt Extract the best antagonist against troubles of the stomach. Its great superiority over nil tonics and nppellzen thai we have used Is certain, and I cannot but wish that your wholesome beveruge may come into unlversul use, as it merits the preference over all spirituous tonics ot the day." ,12if'siuw Sold by all Druggists. Wholesale Agent, WARD J. CAFrEE.Drug Broker nnd (.'oni mission Merchant, Southeast Corner ol CHESNUT and FRONT streets. QAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Thi Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Baf Deposit Company, for tn Safe KcepiuK of llouUs, Stocks, and Uttaar Valuables. CAPITA!...".." $500,000 N. B. BROWNE ''""lEmVARD W. CLARK, CLA RKNCK ICCXABK. AX.BXA NDKB 11 EN KY JOHN WELSH. IS. A. C' A LOWELL. J. UlLLlNt.H AM FELL.lHKNRVGIliaOX, Ofliceln the"irHlproot Building of the Philadelphia National Bank, L'lfEsN UT Sireet above our lb. This Comuahy leceives on deposit, and ULAKAK TEES THE SAFE KEEPING OK VALUABLES upon the lollowiug rale a yeur, via.: Coupon Bonds... - ner 10M RegWred Bon Js" and Securities SO cents per Sluou Gold Coin or Bullion tipper tloo Sliver Coin or Bullion :,'"" Gold or Silver Plate..... KiMr. Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bunkers, Brokers, Capitalists, etc., contents unknown lo the Company, and liability limited, Ji a year. t The Company offers lor RENT inntor f jc uslvely holding the key) B4FES INSIDE 1 1 S V ALLTS at i20, ,to. T, and 176 a year, according to slM aud toealiou. Coupons and Interest Collected for ons per ceut. Interest allowed en Money ijeposlts. This Company is authorised to receive ami executa Trusts of every description. ... lKslniwtrp N. B. BROWN K, President, bOBUM S attkbson ,'Secreiary aud Treasurer. PAPER HANGINGS, SHADES, ETO. fJEW SPRING STYLES Philadelphia Wall raiHTtft ! HOWELL & DOURIttZ, IV. E. Corner FOURTH and MARKET, MANUFACTURERS OF PAP KH HANOINO3 And 3 19 3mrp OUUTAIN MATKRIAL8 1867. spring. 1867. WALL 1 A. I IS It H. F. NEWLAND & SON, MO, a NOIITH NIXTU STREET, 1 It frnwSm One door below Arch. WANTS. TO CAPITALISTS. WANTED, $50,000 IN larce or small sums. Security undoubted. Inte rest 7 a-luib per cent, per annum, besides an interest la a paying operation equal to the amount of the loan, as a bonus. Eor particulars address REAL ESTATE SECURITY LA PIERRE HOLSE. .121 lot Philadelphia, TANTED EV KRY MAN TO KNOW THAT aiie -Ji w. rlftir nan hs nindu hV ui1 1 i H IS IMA PATENT ATMOSPHERIC BUTT Kit MAKKIt. It costs but 60 ceuts anu reiaus lor j. CHESNUT Street, Room No, I, second Door, and see it do a churninR at 10 o'clock every day lrom sweet or iniirmilk. State and County Rights (or sale. 3 U26t TOR SALE. HANDSOME NEW STORE AND DWELL- 1 "II llvu. WITH PLATE-GLASS V. i; lmj v , ana uu conveniences TENTH STREET, 3 is gt For sale, with possession. TO RENT. y ALUADLE STORE TO LET, No. 811 CHESNUT Street, Bank of tbe Hepubllo Building. ALSO, TWO LARGE BOOJIM. gg APPLY AT THE BANK. T O LET, A Handsome Second Story Room, MO, lit SOUTH THIRD STREET. ATPLY ON THE PREMISE?. 8 19 tf JHE CHINGARORA ANTI-NERVOUS SMOKING TOBACCO! The C'HINO ARORA TOBACCO Brows from the rich soil of the "ORIENT," und Is possessed of a pecu liarly delicious flavor, entirely unknown to the tobaccos of all other climes. But its unprecedented popularity has sprung from the fact of the entire ab hence of that deudly poison, Ni'.otin. which permeates every oilier tobucco, und which Is tbe one aud sole caueof the distressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia, etc., which most Invariably, sooner or later, lollow the Indulgence of tlie pipe and cigar. At the recent anulyzHllon of tobacco lrom all parts of the world, at tlie Academy of Sciences, In Purls, tho renowned Chemist, M. Lamoureaux, declared that while Euro pean and American tobacco contained lolly eight per cent., and the purest Havana tobacco from two to Iwe per cent, of A'icotin, the CHINGARORA did not con lain one discoverable particle of that deadly poison, a drop of which, extruded, will destroy I lie. Our Agent at BOMBAY has shipped us large quan tities ot tbe CHIMJARORA aurlng the last two years, and although we have been pressed to supply tbe demand for this delicious luxury to the veteran smoker, yet we are now prepared tooirerit In un limited quantities, at a piice much lower than some American tobacco of alar Interior quality. A connoisseur has hut to smoke Die American to bacco and cigars, which are luvarlubly chemically flavored, to be disgusted with thn medicinal taste, which leaves a nauseous, unheulthy coating In the mouth, and In time never fails to shatter the nervous svsiem, Tbe natives of the "ORIENT" smoke the CHIN GARORA lrom morn till night, from youth to age, and are happily unconscious ot the wild, distressing lire which courses thiough the veins of the Inhaler ol the tomes of tobacco containing AVofiH. We Invite every lover of the weed to try the CHIN GARORA, and guarantee unprecedented pleasure In Us oelicious flavor. Sold everywhere. EDWIN M. COOK & CO., Sole Agents and Importers or the CniNGARORA TOBACCO for the United Statea and Cauadas, and Dealers in all kinds of Havana and American Cigars and Tobaccos, MAIN DEPOT, 3 18 mwftmlp NO. 197 Dl'ANE STREET, NEW YORK. USEFUL INVENTION ! THE WATER-PROOF SHIRT FRONT. WHAT IS IT ? It Is a snow white shield, light and pleasant to wear, which looks better than linen never rumples, and which, when soiled, may be wiped off with a wet towel or sponge. One will lust for months. With one of these over your colored shirt, you may go to LON DON AND BACK WITHOUT A CHANGE OF LINEN II you wish to attend a wedding, you have but a few minutes' work. ' IT SAVES TIME, SAVES MONEY. SAVES VEXATION, ' bAVKn LABWH. PRESERVES APPEARANCES, And keeps the houaewlle In a good humor. It 1 a great step towardB abolishimi the wash-tub nuisance, one w ill cost but Vi ceuts. Uo to the Furnishing Soiennd get one at ouce. MANUFACTORY: ' NO, 41 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ' SECOND STORY. J2riwfui3t A. C. MM I'BDT, WW- P. ROGERS, CAIUtlAGE BUILD 11, Manufacturtr ot First. Class Carriages ONLY. NOS. 1000 Anl) 1011 CHESNUT STREET, 8 21fruw2m PHILADELPHIA. MOSES NATHANS HAS THIS DAT VTiril drawn lrom our firm. March is, lb7. M. NATHAN A SONS. The business hereafter will be conducted under the name aud style ot NATUANs BROTHERS, a ISAIAH U. NATHANS. M BOBACK A. NATHANS. OBLA&DO U, MA1UAMS. g) CARPETINGS C L E N ECHO MILLS, OERBIABTTOWir, PHILADELPHIA McCALLliJIS, CBEASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET. MANUFACTURERS OP THREE-FLY CARrETINGS, EXTRA (SUPER INORALN SUPERFINE INGRAIN, EINE INGRAIN, TWILLED AND PLAIN VENETIAN. RUGS, MATS, ETC. JJcCALLUMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, IMPORTERS OP OAKPETINGS, Etc. ENOIflKH ANI FRENCH AXSIINSTEHJI' ROYAL WILTONS, TAPEMTKY VELVETS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BRUMNKLS, F.N (J LIN II OIL CLOTHS, HEMP, COCOA MATTINGS, CANTON MATTINGS ENGLISH INURAINS, SHEEP SKINS, ADELAIDE MATS, And a full aosortmeul of FOREIGN GOODS. JJcCALUMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, JOIIKEI'.S AND DEALERS IN CARPETING S Etc. Etc., Would call the attention of the Trade to what are denominated "PHILADELPHIA GOODa," to wtilcn they givenpeclal attention. JCCALLMIS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, AGENTS FOB: WISNER H. TOWNSEND'S and A. FOLSOM & SON'S OIL CLOTHS, AND O. W. CIIIPMAN A CO.'S STAIR PADS AND CARPET LININGS. 2 larp3ui QARPETINCSI ' 300 Pieces of Elegant Patterns OF ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY, Just arrived from Europe, and now la Store. Also, a complete assortment of ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON, ENGLISH VELVETS, ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRIES, THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN. VENETIAN, FOR II ALLS AND STAIRS, MATTINGS, RUGS, MATS, ETC., FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. IN ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. LEE DOM & SHAW, NO. 010 ARCH STREET, 3i2fruw2mrp lielweeu Kluth and Teuta. JUST LANDED, ENGLISH CARPETINGS, YELTETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, INGRAINS. Also, NEW BTYLE VENETIANS, for STAIRS and II ALLS, with. separate Borders to match, all made expressly for our sales by the best manufacturers, aud will be sold at lowest, cah prices, 2 1 fuiwSmSp REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, No. 8Q7 CHESNUT ST. CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS! J. T. . DELACROIX, No. 37 South SECOND Street, Has received per late arrivals, alarge aud varied assortment of . CROSS LEY k SON'S BRUSSELS CAB. FETINGS, NEW DESIGNS. Also, a large line of Three-ply Extra buper-d Fine INtiKAIN CAKPKTLNO, COTTAUK aud Hi U CAR fKTb.OII. LLOTHb.bHADEii, i.TU, wbluu Will b sold at greatly reduced prices, wholesale sud retail. J. T. UiXACKOlX, No. 7 South SECOND Street, Between Market aud CPeaonl streets. N. B. Particular attention paid to the fitting upof Offices and Cuonting-roouis. tWitu QEORCE W. HILL MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CARPETINGS, N 186 NORTH THIRD STREET, Hason hand a large assortment of DESIRABLE PATTERNS, to whicn he asks the aiteutlon of buy. era. 8 la wfm3m JOHN R. WHITE, NO. IS NORTH SECOND STREET, TIBST CARPET STORE ABOVE MARKS iJOHBEB AND DEALER IN CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC. AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. 2 28 1m I.Mil $23,000,000. PEMSYLVAftlA STATE 10A1V Tbe undersigned will include la their ova bid tbe bids of other parties, either under limit, or to be included in the awards them selves. Elda will be opened on the first day of Aprl next. For particulars, apply at oue to either of undersigned. JAY COOKE & CO., DREXEL & CO., 81612t 13. W. CLARK & CO MIL IMiH
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