THE DAILY EVENING TKLEGRAPII. rniLADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 18C7. fig clcgtajili IHEO EVERY AFTERNOON. (Sundays kxcbptbd), EVENING TELEartAPH BUILDING, AO. 109 ft. THIRD STREET. Price. Three CenH Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum; One Dollar and Firry Cents Tor Two Months, Invariably In advance (ortheperlod ordered, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 18G7. The Connecticut Election. Tab Connecticut election Is so close as to afford no evidence of any change in popular sentiment upon the great political Issues of the day. There are numberless Influences constantly operating among large masses of men sufficient to change two or throe hundred votes out of a hundred thousand, which is all that this election indicates, without any change in the general political sentiment toeing manifested. In this instance the Demo cratic candidate was assisted by the Federal Administration, by Senators Dixon and Foster, who were elevated to power by the Republi cans, and by many other officeholders who were looking out for their "bread and butter." A very direct and powerful effort was also made by the Democrats to turn the eight-hour movement to political account, and pro bably with some effect. It is not unlikely, too. that the hue and cry raised against P. T. Barnum may have lost us something on the general vote. Those portions of the State, too, where the Democratic vote is heaviest, are those most directly under the influence of New York city. Any or all of these influences are sufficient to account for the slight change of three or four hundred votes that has oc curred. So far as great national questions are concerned, the vote amounts to nothing what ever. English was run mainly on his own abolition record in voting in Congress for the Constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, and not on that of his party. The simon-pure Copperheads had to stand back, and let a man run who was less obnoxious to popular senti ment than themselves, and whose greatest claim to support was that he had acted with the Republicans on the great test question of the abolition of slavery. The election of such a man by only three hundred majority does not look like any very alarming change in public sentiment. And, a3 we remarked last Saturday, the result in Connecticut makes no perceptible impression upon the great Union majority in the nation. We may loue now and then a State in the North, now and then a Congress man, but we shall more than make up for their loss in the reconstructed States of the South. In a comprehensive view, it would, perhaps, be well if a few small Northern States should be carried by the Democrats, so as to deprive their party of its intensely sectional character, and give it some few elements of nationality. That one ot these should be a New England State is desirable, to soften the sectional animosity felt towards that part of our country by the Democratic party. If they could now and then carry a New England State, they might not be so anxious to "leave New England out in the cold." The Elections Yesterday. Elections were held yesterday in Michigan, Ohio, and Connecticut. In Michigan the Republicans carry the State as usual, electing, among other officers, a majority of the Constitutional Convention to frame a new Constitution for the State. In Ohio municipal elections only were held, fi In fheaA tn RemiVilififtTis exhibit their : usual strength. Cincinnati elects the whole Union ticket by 5000 majority, and gains are exhibited in Columbus and other places. In Connecticut the Republicans elect both branches of the Legislature, but lose the Gov ernor by a very close vote, and three of the Congressional Districts. TUB "TRIBUNE," "HERALD," AND "WORLD" ON COHKBCTICCT. The result in Connecticut, while it has sur . prised no one who has been watching the con test, has created various opinions in regard to its cause in the breasts of the Republicans, Conservatives, and Democrats. Each looks upon it as the result of different agoncies, and it ii amusing to see the way in which the election is received. The calm determination of the Radicals, the all-wise Bunsbyism of the Conservatives, and the wild exultation of the Democrats, each shows the feelings of the par ties. A good index is afforded us in the tone, this morning, of the N. Y. Tribune, Herald, and World, fit types of the various parties. The Tribune says: 'The time has been when a Copperhead vic tory in Connecticut would have seriously in Jured the cause of the Uuion. We sbould have esteemed the election or Thomas ii. Beymour over Governor Buckingham, In I80S or 1884 a national calamity. The war had not been fought through, and a Kebel victory on Northern Boll always seemed more disastrous in Its influ ence tbau any that the cohorts ofl.ee could wlu lu Virginia. The election of Horatio Bey. mour in New York over the lamented ' Wadsworth was a reinforcement of teu tuounand men to the Hebel armies. Con. necticul can do no sucn iniscuier io-uay. The mischief she does is mainly within her own borders. Hue has put good men out of olhce and bad men lu. She rejects a gallant Union soldier for a member of that party which throughout the war reserved its admiration for soldiers on the other side, and which, slncu the war, nils Its partisan presses with eulogies of Robert E. Lee. We regret Gov , ernor Hawley's defeat, but we think he can . afford it better than the State can. The in liuence of this Copperhead victory, so far as it is felt at all outside the State limits, will be most harmful at the Soutn. It may possibly retard to some degree the growth, now be coming rapid, of a healthy ooiitlcal sentiment. and hinder reconstruction upon the basis of the existing law. There will be found deina KOgneH to assure the people of the South that U,,1htb?uVl;.gin.nl.n80f tt Breat reaction at the North, destined to ovarium . ...i ; substitute the policy of the PrSldSnt for the , policy or ine people. There will be some fools - to believe this, so here and there Connecticut will be potent to do a little harm by lu bad Vote Of yesterday. It will not be inuob The Tribune ascribes the defeat to the lavish expenditure oi money, and states that it is free to Bay, "that if Mr. English had been as poor a man as Governor Hawley, he would Jiave liad no chance whatever of an election." It also announces that P. T. Barnum will con test the seat of W. II. Barnum on the groun of gross frauds. The Herald ascribes the loss of the State entirely to the nomination of Barnum, "the small swindling showman." It says: 'The Republican ot Connecticut have sunk tinder the weluht of woolly-horses. Feojee mer mniiK old Joyce Ileth, learned seals, rat women, living skeletons, dwarfs, six-legged shoep, double-headed calves, and other mon strosities, as the Democrats of New York went down under the load of John Morrlssoy and Fernando Wood. Hawley owes his defeat to the solf-convlcled humbug and bogus show, man as Hoffman wna indebted for his to the prizo-flgbter, farodenler. and Cop perhead. The election of Kngllsh Is not a triumph of Democracy, but a vindica tion of common deoenoy and morality. For some years Counecilcul has cast her voleagalnst the Democracy. That she has now fallen baok from grace is to be attributed, not to any aban donment or weakening of Jiepublican principlrt, but to the simple tact that the dominant party made nominations not fit to be made and abused the trust and confidence of the people. The resultln Connecticut may be productive of eub Htnntlnland Important benefit to the country at hirge. If Its lesson shall bo read aright it will teuch all political parties that, however great the strength they may possess, they cannot hope to outrage the self-respect of a community with impunity. This has been the case lu Con necticut; but if the defeat of Hawley through the nomination of Barnum shall have the efleot of making all political partlos more caroful in the selection of their candidates, the result will not be greatly deplored by any sensible Repub lican." ( The World is wildly exultant. It is per fectly intoxicated with suocoss. It thus pipes unto its followers: "This result Is in the highest degree gratify ing, as indicating a turn lu the tide, and the beginning of that great reaction which is to sweep the Republican party out of power. No attempts which the Republicans may make to explain away this significant and foreboding aeieat can ue ot any avail. It is ail in vain to pretend that the successor the Democrats is owing to their introduction of side issues. like the labor question; for the fact that the inundating flood of fanaticism has sufficiently abated to allow such side topics a bearing, is the most trustworthy Eroof of a reaction. For the last two years it as been dinned into the ears of the country without ceasing that the Democratlo party rests under such a load of odium, in conse quence of its course during the war, that it can never recover its influence, and that nothing remains for it but to disband, or to take refuge in some coalition, with a change of name. This victory in Connecticut will dispel that illusion. The Democratlo party have fought in Connecticut a bold, square, open battle, under their own party Sag, through their own party organization, and without the advantage of any Federal patronage or dandling. So far as the battle has been fought on national issues, the victory proves thai, the Democratlo fiartycan meet Its war record with advantage n proportion as the passions of the last six years spend their force and subside. So far us the oontest has been affected by the introduc tion of side Issues, the result proves that there Is no such lnvincihlo prejudice against the Democrntio party as prevents the working men rallying to its standard wheu the country becomes cool enough to attend to other things than the late war and its consequences." The World concludes its excited article with the declaration that "The Republican party, whether for nood or for evil, has accomplished its mlssiou. It must die with the issues which gave it birth and have kept it in power. The nineteen mont hs which Intervene between now and the Presi dential election will witness the decline and fall of a party which has done more mischief, shed more blood, squandered more treasure, Kinaieu more uiauoncai passions, ana mnioteu deeper wounds on constitutional government, than any other political party that ever existed in me worm." Such a dolorous prophecy needs no com ment. Time Is the only criterion by which false prophets can be judged. Our State Loan. Thb bids for the State loan of $23,000,000 were opened yesterday, and the best proof afforded that the capitalists of the country have the most implicit faith in the honor of Pennsyl vania. About a year since we urged upon our authorities the ' absolute necessity of at once providing for the payment of the debt of the Commonwealth then overdue. We stated that not only honor but economy demanded such a provision, and favored the plan since so successfully carried out by our able State Treasurer, Hon. William II. Kemble. The worse than negligence which had allowed the loan to mature, and then remain unpaid, had caused a, depreciation of. our bonds, and the State Sixes were selling far below par. By the simple process of creating a new debt, with which to pay the old one, we have raised the value of the loans of the Commonwealth, and rescued our name from all tinge of dishonor, The fact that while twenty-three millions were wanted over thirty millions were bid for, proves, besides a popular confidence, that there is a large excess of capital lying idle waiting for some chance of a safe and permanent investment. With such an excess, we must ascribe the present inert condition of the busi ness world to a feeling of insecurity engen dered by the continued agitation of the ques tion of reconstruction. If both sections would but see that the continuation of the discussion is retarding the progress of each; that the North has capital lying idle whioh the South needs to resuscitate her exhausted energies and which she could have if she did but act like a sane people, much difficulty would be avoided, and mutual benefit result to both. The bids which were opened yesterday ranged from par for the 5 per cent tol05 for the 6 per cent. loan. Of the whole amount, $10,000,000 were bid for by Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., Drexel & Co., and E. W. Clarke & Co, lor themselves ana a large ust oi persons whom they represented. The debt of the State at present, less the amount of money in the treasury, amounts to about 134,000,000 only. From this should be deducted $12,000,000 in bonds of the Pennsylvania Central, Philadelphia and Erie, and other railroads and canals, for which $11,000,000 may be considered a fair valuation. This leaves but $23,000,000 with which we are required to deal at present. When it is remembered that the debt of the State is much less than that of many of our larger cities; that it is absolutely free from all taxation, except such as is imposed on the national loans by the operation of the Income Tax law; and that a sinking fund is provided by whioh the whole amount can le paid off in less than seventeen years, it is easy to aocount for the eagerness with which bids for this new loan were sent in. It is also gratifying to learn that the creator portion of these bids were irom our own citizens, who properly appreciate the superiority of this security over all others in the market. SPECIAL NOTICES. t3f - SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVK-R3ART. L K I DUTCH CHURCH SUNDAY KCliOOt.B will celebrate their Fifteenth Anniversary, on WKItNKSDA Y KVKN IJSO, In the Church, bKVKNTH Bireet. above Hrowa, at Mi o'clock. Very attractive eierciiee. Ticket M cents. A limited number to be had at Kennedy's Drug Store, Seventh and Brown m reels. 4 2 2t A TALK ABOUT WITCHES, BY BKV. T. J. SH KPItERD, D. D., PRKRBYTKHIAN CIirjItCH. TWTTONWOOJ) STKKKT. below Sixth. ON TUWDAY KVKN1NU, April 2d, 17 Commencing ot 8 o'clock. TICKETW TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Proceeds tor Educational Cause. 4 1 2t KST NATIONAL BANK OFTIIEKEPUBLIC. VSj Pmi.ADKi.riiiA. March 1'2, ltW7. In accordance with the provisions of the National Currency act, and the Article of Association of this Hank, it lias been determined to increase the Capital Stock of tlile Hank to one milllou dollnrs (1,00o,0ii0). Subscriptions from Stockholders tor the shares allotted to them In the proposed Increase will be Dayable on the second day ot May next, and will be received at any time prior to tbal date. A number or shares will remain to be sold, applications lor which will be re ceived troiu persona desirous of becoming Stock holders. By order of the Board of Directors. 8 lfi7w JOS KP1 1 P. M UM FORD, Cashier. tf" CAMDEN AND AMBOY RA1LK0AI) AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. OKFICR. Kohukntown. N. J.. March 27. 1867. NOTICE. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders ot the Camden and Am boy Railroad and Transporta tion Company will be held at the Company's Ofllce, In Bordentown. on SATURDAY, the 27lh of April. 1H07. at 12 o clock M.. lor tlio election of seven Directors, to serve lor the ensuing year. OAfflUf.li J. Ji A I A Ills. 8 29 Secretary C. and A. R. and T. Co. PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE. March '2, IKU7. On and alter April 1, 1887, the postage on Foreinu letters will be collected in cur rency Irstend ol coin, as hereto lore. This class of letters will be delivered through the carrier depart ment auu boxes toe same as omer man matter. llliNBY 11. B1NUHAM. 8 30 3t Postmaster. PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE. Al'itiL 1. 1867. The Philadelphia Post Office will hereafter OPEN at : A. ju. and uiak-ik hi f. ai. 4 321 11KNKY Jl. BINvill AM. Jr. M. OFFICE OF THE COAL RIDGE IM- PRO V KM ENT AND COAL COMPANY, No. 32U walnut street. 1 nlljAD'ET.PHrA. April 1. 18H7. A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the Coal Ridee Improvement and Coal Company will be held n L ,ur wuirn Wl .un , ,1,111 I T , Ull A 11 l! I1JIJ11 l.blio 11th instant, at 12 o'clock M to take action with re ference to the creation ot a LOAN, to be secured by a mortgage on me real estate or me company. 11 lu miwabii nwAiH, necreiary. OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD AND PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER RAIL WAY COMPAJN V. JNO. 2458 FRANK FORD KOttd, PHiLADKfiPHiA. February 21. 1NK7. All persons who are subscribers to or holders of the Capital Stock of this Company, and who have not yet paid the ilh 1 11 instalment of FIVE DOLLARS J er snare mereon. are nereoy notified that the saia lllh Instalment, has been called In, and that they Bre required to pay the same at the above Ollice, on WfiUBhSllAI, April 111, 1HB7. liy resolution ot the Board. JACOU 8 28 2w President. SONS OF TEMPERANCE ANNIVER SARY FESTIVAL. Friendshln Dlvislon.- Ioteresiiiiir Addresses Choice Refreshments At WASHINGTON HALL. SPRING GARDEN and EIGHTH Streets. THURSDAY EVENING. April 4. Tickets 60 cents. May be obtained at the Ollice of tne I'liiiaueipiiia Temperunce Society, No. MS s. FOURTH Street. 3 80 3t CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY.-A 8PE- clal Meetlnc of the Stockholders of the CAM BRIA IRON COMPANY will be held oa TUESDAY. the 23d of April next, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at the Ollice ol the Company. No. 4( CHESNUT Street. Philadel phia, to accept or reject an amendment to the Charter approved feoruary zi, itttj7. tiy order ot me Hoard. 819 8H JOHN T. KTLLR, Secretary. NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Siookholoers of therrioNESTA OIL. Ij . AND MINING COMPANY will be held at the Ollice of said Company. No. 808 WALNUT Street, third floor, on WEDNESDAY, the loili of April, at i si. j ajuco ju. niBsiuis. 8 80 lot Secretary. IF THE STOMACH IS WRONG ALL IS WRONG. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT, while acting as a corrective upon that organ, gently expels all morbid matter from the alimentary canal, and Imparts a healthy activity to the sluggish liver. FOR SALE BY THE WHOLE DRUG TRADE. 4 2 tuthit QD1CK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. TOILET EMPORIUM, No. 161 North EIGHTH Street Hall's Sicilian UalrRenewer. Klmt's Ambrosia. Bur nett's Cocoaine. London Hair Color Restorer, Tebbelt's Hair Regenerator, Sterling's Ambrosia, Montgomery's Hair Restorer, Pbalon's Cochin, Gouraud'a Oriental Cream, Laird's Bloom ot Youth, Email de Paris, Enamel of America. In fact all preparations requisite to ice toi let at uzstuiuiuilp UltCiAlXiI JMtjUVIJIljV jrtvitj-ius. BEAUTIFUL HAIR. CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR TUB HAIR positively restores grey hair to Its original color and youthful beauty; imparts lile and strength to the weakest hair; slops its falllngoutat once; keeps the bead cleun; Is unparalleled as a bair-dresslng. Sold by all druggists and fashion able balr-dressers, and at my ollice, No. 1123 BROAD WAY, N. Y. 8 5 tuths tMl SARAH A. CHEVALIER. M. D. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. TUK BEST IN THK WORLD. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous. The only oer- lect dye. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but .rue to nature, uiaeit or Drown. OKU ULNKISHIUHKD WILLIAM A, BATCH ELOR ALttU, Regenerating Extract or Milleneurs restores, pre serves, and beautllles the hair, prevents balduess, Sold by all Druggists. 1'actory No. 81 BARCLAY street, rsew yorn. at ftSST DON'T BE ALARMED IP YOU HAVE IkSJ THK Itch Tkttkr Salt Rhkuv Ant Skin Disease. Itch TjtxxitB Salt Rhkuu Any Skln Duucahu, BWAYlf K B UISTMBNT SWAVNK'S DlNTUKNT 1b warranted a quick and sure cure. xi, aimya an itciiiug at ouce: w purely vegeiaDie; can ue uaeu 011 tue most leuaer lniunL. oi..uilMl,lll 1 rs,. Tw.il Tirmrl ' H JL' 1 VVU HUIUI'U LKinr" i vt 'bWAYNK BOINTMBNT" I hwaynk'bOintmknt" J Cures TettkkI Cures Salt Rhbum! "Swaynk'sOintmknt" I "SWAYNK hOintmknt" "Swaynk'bOintiiknt" Cures Itchino Pi mat bWAYNK SUINTMKNT" "Swaynk'sOintmknt" I Cures Scald Head! Cures Babbeb's ItcuI Cures Rims WobmbI "Bwaynk'sOintmknt" "swaynk sOintmknt" "ISWAYNK'S OlNTMKNT" "8 WAYNK'H Ol NTH KNT" 'Swaynk'sOintmknt" j "Hwaynk'bOintmknt" 1 Cures All Skim Diseases V ' -11 11V.11 111 1 11"' - , , a n ..i .riilii t... lIia wonderful heal- a i.iio.j ui i-Mca jiuiu - -- i i Ku r 1 ing properties or tins uiutuient, n u i.7i lute ana proiruciea in cunnnMr, wupui. j ,, " the whole surfuceof the body, that put at deliance vnrv oi her moiie of treatment which the miud oi oiao could invent, have been p lermanently cured. y niall, 60 oenut. Over tblrtv veara have "Vr. ttoayne. been In constant use In all parts of the world, and ug popular, great poer to heal. nn,v h- xiiw vamaoie vunu" .rf.77i inw U H, D n A , 11 ui u. 'i'.i . kT .i btytr HtrnL. above Vine. Plillaaa. Bold by drUKKlnls. 8 2thmu STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STBtNWAY & SONS direct special attention to Ihelr newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their ''Patent Xaonator" and double Iron Frame, patented June 6, 1B66, 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 riano is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame, For sale only by DLASIUS BROTHERS, tiip Ko. m CHESNUT Street. Phllada (SZZm THE 1'IANOS WHICH WB MANU- I i I I llaoture recommend themselves. We pro in the to our patrons clear, beauiilul tones, elegant workmanship, durability, aud reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarautee, For bale only at No, 1017 TTAlillUl fn rjfc. (W7 UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO MOURNING DEPARTMENT. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET. Are now prepared to show their Customers a full line of aiouifciviiVGt goods. IIOVBNINU SILK, BLACK BILKS, WITH PLAIDS, It LACK SILKS, WITH STRIPES, ItLACKTAMIME, III.ACK HOMHAZINE. ItLAC'K SI LK CII ALLIES, IILACK WOOL DE LA INKS, IlLACtt SILKUBENADINKS, BLACK IKON BABEGES, BLACK GBGSAMNE BAREUES, BLACK CRAPES, VEILS, ETC., 42tutb2t BLACK THIBET SHAWLS. E L R O Y Has Opened at his New Stores, Nos. 4 and 6 North EIGHTH St., WITH A SPLENDID LINE OF BLACK SILKS, IN ROS GRAINS AND TAFFETAS. LADIES' CLOAKINGS, Cassimeres foiMen and Boys, DRESS GOODS, 42 tuthslmj WHITE.CIOODS, ETC., AT THE LOWEST PRICES. H0MR, (0LLAMY & CO. HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR SPRING STYLES OF MANTILLAS, ETC., IN SILIC, CLOTH, and 4 2Jtrp Nos. 818 and 820 CHESNUT St. CLOAK OPENING. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 23 SOUTH SECOND SJREET, TTIIil, HATE THEIR OPENING OF SILK and CLOTH SA.CQUE3 and CIRCULARS, OF THE LATEST STYLES. On Thursday, the 4th. 42gt 107 EIGHTH STREET RIBBON 4 A7 STOWS. four doors above AKCU Xu I Utreet. ITbb Just opened a fine assortment ofM I LUNKKV :t01M for the enduing Season, consisting of K'lKAYV KONNETM ASI H ATM, the latest slmnes and styles. 11 IftlftUlVfV IU Uli UUiuio, n.nn, win ijiim ikiCBj ,ue best assortment lu the city. llonnet Silks, Sattuu, Velvets, and Crapo., all quali ties and shades. ..i... French Flowers, a superb assortment In the latest n v'el'vet'Klbbons, black and gold. In all widths and '"fie' best French and New York Bonnet Frames, alwavs on nauu. l,...,u! (iriumiants. Buttle Fringes, the handsomest styles; In fact, every article used In making or trim. The above goods are all selected with the best care, and will he sold at the lowest market rates to i suit the times J .j Situs HltlllJi, No 107 N. EIUHTH Rt., 4 doors above AM4 II. 1". S. No trouble to show goods. 1 1 Itu CARPETINQS. 1867. SPRING. 1867. J. F. & E. D. 0RNE, 9 0 4 CHESNUTSTREET PHILADELPHIA. OPENING OP SPRING IMPORTATIONS NEW CARPETINQS. J. F. & E. B. ORIME. 100 PIECES YABD AND A HALF WIDE VELVETS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 1O0O 1MECES JOnN CROSSLEY & SONS' ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS AT GEE ATLY REDUCED PRICES. J. F. & E. B. ORNE 500 PIECES -Z BEST MAKES ENGLISH BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. ORR3E. ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS FOB IIAIXS AND STAIRS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. CHOICE DESIGNS FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. 850 PIECES English Royal Wilton Carpets. J. F. & E. B. ORPJE. 50 SHEETS EXTRA QUALITY ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS J. I . & E. B. 0ME 9 0 4 CHESNUTSTREET 100 PIECES NEW CANTON MATTINGS, "WHITE, hed, CHECKED, aud ITAJVCY, 3 18 Btutb2mp MiltlHi ALL WIDTHS, CARPETINGS. QLEN ECHO MILLS, McCALIUMS. CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET. HABTUFACTrREIM or .THREE-rLY CARPETINOS, EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN SUPERFINE INGRAIN, FINE INGRAIN, TWILLED AND PLAIN VENETIAN, RUGS, MATS. ETC. RETAIL DETAINMENT, No. 519 CHESNUT STREET, UcCALLTOLS, CREASE & SLOAN. CARPETINGS. Nvr and Choice Style f EN'jlilsn AND FRENCH AXMINSTER. ROYAL WILTONS, BRCSSELS, TAPESTRY VELVET, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, ENtiLISH OIL CLOTHS, THREt PLVW AND INURAINS. ftlcCALIlllS, UKEAbE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN CARPETINGS Etc. Etc.i Would call the attention of the Trade to what are denominated "PHILADELPHIA OlOODy -to which they glvespeclal attention. ' JJCCALLIMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, A41ENTS IUB; ' WISNER H. XOWiSSKNi'aand A. FULHOM & HON'S OIL, CLOTHS, AND . W. I ll IPM AN Or VO.'H STAIR PADS AND CARP KT LIMNjw. l219rps& REMOVAL OF TOWNSEND & CO. TO 1 No. 59 North SECOND Street, BELOW ARCH, EAST SIDE. CAliPETINGS, ETC. The attention ot our friends, and patrons is called to our REMOVAL To. No. 59 North SECOND Street, below Arou, eat side, where It will be our aim to keep In store such GOODS only as we have every con fidence will give satisfaction to our cus tomers. 330 stutb2inrp QAIIPETJNGS! CARPETINQS I J. T. DELACROIX. No. 37 South 8EOOND SStreet: Baa received per late arrivals, ,large and varied assortment of ihu J. CROSSLEY A SON'S BRUSSELS CAR. PET1NVS, NEW DESIONS. Also, a large line ot Three-ply Extra Super -l Fine INt4RAIN CAHFKTIKO, COTTAGE iida 3 CAR. FKTS OIL CLOTHB, SH a DK8, ETG. whicVwlU sold at greatly reducea prices, wbolexale and rotalL J. T. DELACKOIX, No. 87 BoutU bKCOND Street, . Between Market and Chesunt streets. JS "Particular attention paid to the fitting upof Offices and Coontlng-rnonis. 1 23 3m QEORCE W. HILL MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CARPETINQS. Mo. 120 NORTH THIRD STREET, Haaoa hand a large assortment of DESIRABLB PATTERNS, to wblcn he asks the attention of buy. ers. i is wftnuin WANTS. WANTED MEN FROM EVERY CODWTY In tbe United Htales to rail at No. 41." OH KM NUTStreet, room 1, second tloor.and see the PATENT AT&IObPUEBlU liUTTEK MAKEH churn butter lrom tweet milk In hve minutes. By Inventing a tow hundred dollar fii to IX) chii be made every day; costs but iu cents aud sails for fx County and btale right lor sale. 4 2 61 WANTED A COLORED MAN TO TRAVEL to Europe. Apply at J. C. UKOWN, 4 1 Commercial Hotel. Q U ART DULY REPORT or THB NATIONAL BANK OP THE EEPUBLIC. PniLAim.rurA, April 1, ItWT, RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts:- Commercial puper .im,.w- i UemandLoaiis "-wu" (i,7,i2-i4 Hanklnglfouse and Fix turn 2Jsl-w Current Expenses and 'iaxes MH-fiS Piemlun.s i ui M2 Jleveuue hiami 51.' i , l,e lion. Haliniial Hanks iu JiJ-w )Ue from other llankf lu,'68 m 17. B llouds t'ep;.ted wiih Treasurer of U. B. to secure circulation 'aiSmJI V. 8. Bonds on band. - ""JJ National Bank otes h uis-ii Fractional Currency Igalellderote8........ .'.,'ni'Ji-m Compound Interest Notes l.l,wuuo gj, ,. Total VfiMM- LIAIIILITIEN. Capital Stock paid In Circulating Motes Outstanding.. 417,600 IX) IiidlvldualDepofciis ol3 8l lue to National Bauks im.Uit ltl lue to other Bauks aud Banker... 1 ,1773 10,9HA'XI Profits 4f,177- Total li.sM.ftiKW I, JOSEPn P. MCMFOKI), Cashier of the National Bank of the Ueijuhllo. of Philadelphia, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to the best ol my knowledge aud belief. JOSEPH P. MPJirOBD, ft St CA3UIKA. 1-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers