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(SUNDAYS KXCKPTKn),
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Mouths, Invariably In advance fortlieperiod ordered,
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1867.
The Progress of Reconstruction in South
Carolina.
Thr progress of reconstruction in South Caro
lina, unless interfered with by the President,
promises to be rapid and satisfactory. We
' published, a day or two since, copious ex
tracts from the great speech of General
"Wade Hampton to the freedmen of Columbia,
, In which, while he tried to array them against
the North, he went to the very extreme in
promising them the fullest civil and political
equality at home. We may say, in passing,
that the General's denunciation of Northern
prejudice against the nogro, as once shown in
the refusal to allow them to ride in the street
cars in Philadelphia, seems to have set the
blacks of Charleston to thinking whether a
similar exclusion there is exactly consonant
With Hampton'sjntw code of political and pocia
morality. On the strength of Hampton's
Speech, they very properly claim the right of
riding in the street cars in Charleston.
In addition to Hampton's speech, we now
have an elaborate argument from Governor
Orr in favor of the Congressional plan of recon
struction. Governor Orr has been among the
most liberal-minded men of the South upon
this great subject. Before the passage of the
Reconstruction bill, he had drawn down upon
himself the maledictions of the "Hotspurs" by
addressing an assemblage of colored people,
and declaring himself in favor of extending
the suffrage to those among them who could
read and write. He had also, at a public
dinner, tald the old-time chivalry of Charleston
some plain though unpalatable truths in
' regard to their treatment of Northern people,
and its inevitable effect upon their own mate
rial prosperity. Charleston, he told them,
had lost the investment of at least forty mil
lions of dollars of Northern capital by the
foolish and fanatical action of her would-be
aristocrats, who thought themselves too good
to associate with Northern people, or to treat
them in a kind and respectful manner. This
speech gave great offense to that class who
think that one Southerner can whip Ave
Yankees.
Governor Orr was, therefore, in a condition
of mind very favorable to taking hold of this
reconstruction movement in good faith. We
have no doubt he will be found an efficient
helper of Gen. Sickles in carrying out the law.
ifeneral Sickles, too, is moving promptly
and discreetly in the matter. His order sus
pending all elections under the present Pro
visional Government of South Carolina is an
Important step. It is an essential feature of
the reconstruction plan that these provisional
governments shall be superseded at as early a
day as possible. If no new elections are held,
the old officers will soon go out by the expira
tion of their terms of office, when their plaoes
can be supplied, so far as may be necessary,
hy the Commanding General. Thus, in a
short time, the provisional governments will
have ceased to exist, and the military gov
ernments, including the civil officers holding
hy their appointment, will constitute the
de facto governments until superseded by
popular governments framed in accordance
.with the provisions of the Reconstruction law.
We shall watch matters in South Carolina
with great interest; and we have no doubt of
an auspicious result if the progress of the
work is not interfered with from without.
Suffrage in England.
It is worthy of remark that the greatest
nations in the world, England and the
United States, are now agitated on the same
great political question, viz., the extension
of the political franchise. In our own country
the distinguishing feature of the great recon
struction measure just adopted by Congress
and now being put into practical operation in
the South, is the extension of the suffrage to
a large mass of the people not hitherto
reckoned among the members of the political
State. And in England the Chief measure of
publio interest before Parliament is the bill
for extending the suffrage to a large number
Of persons heretofore excluded from its exer
cise. The measure which the Administration has
brought forward in England for the extension
of the suffrage is worthy of our attention. It
Is of a somewhat complicated character, pre
scribing different qualifications for different
classes of voters.
In the "boroughs," the voter, inaddition'tt,
full age and legal capacity, must be, on the
last day of July in every year, and must have
heen during the whole of the preceding two
years, an inhabitant oocupier, as owner or
tenant, of any dwelling-house within the
horough; and have during the time of suoh
Xooupation been rated in respect of the pre
mises ocaupied by him within the borough to
all rates (if any) made for the relief of the
poor in respect of such promises; and before
the 20th day of July in the same year have
paid all poor rates that have become payable
hy him in respect of the said premises up to
the preceding 5 th day of January.
In the "counties," on the other hand, sub
ect to the conditions of full age and legal
capacity, every man shall be qualified to vote
Who Is, on the last day of July in any year,
and has during the twelve months immedi
ately preceding, been the occupier, as owner
W tenant, of premises of any tenure wltkia
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. TniLADELPIIIA, THURSDAY,
tho county of the rateable value of X15 or up
wards; and has during the time of such occu
pation been ratod in respect to the premises
so occupied by him to all rates (if any) made
for the relief of the poor in respect of the said
premises; and has before the 20th day of July
in the same year paid all poor rates that have
become payable by him in respect of the said
premises up to the preceding 5th day of
January. .
In addition, there is what is called an "edu
cational franchise" for college and aniversity
graduates, ordained priests and deacous in the
Church "f England, and ministers of other
denominations officiating as such, Serjeants
and barristers-at-law, medical practitioners
duly qualified, schoolmasters holding certifi
cates from the Council on Education, etc. etc.
Then there is the "pecuniary franchise" for
persons who, for two years, have bad a
balanco of at least fifty poulids in bank, or
have held, for that length of time, not less
than fifty pounds of Parliamentary stocks or
funds, or have paid during tho year not less
than twenty shillings "assessed taxes or in
come taxes."
Finally, there is what is called the "dual
frnchise," which gives to a borough voter,
qualified by reason of having paid the requisite
amount of assessed taxes or income taxes, the
right to be also registered as a voter on ac
count of the occupation of premises and the
payment of rates, aud, by virtue of suoh
double qualification, to be qualified to give tno
votes for each member of Parliament to which
the borough may be entitled.
It must be confessed that this looks to an
American like a very cunlbrous piece of ma
chinery with whiuli to regulate so simple a
matter as the elective franchise; and yet it
hardly becomes s to criticize the qualifications
imposed, for none of them for a moment ap
proach the absurdity of the color test which
has so long been imposed in many parts of
our own country.
In the House of Commons this measure was
elaborately discussed on the 18th ultimo by
Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Roebuck, Mr.
Lowe, and other members. Mr. Gladstone de
nounced the proposed "dual" vote as "a
gigantic engine of fraud and a proclamation of
a war of classes."
Evidently the bill cannot pass in its present
shape, and if the Ministry adhere to it, it must
cause their downfall. Something simpler and
more comprehensive is what the people desire,
and what they will finally get.
The I'nion Pacific Kailwuy, Eastern
Division.
We have noticed among the final proceedings
of the House of Representatives the adoption
of a motion referring to the Judiciary Com
mittee for investigation the organization of the
Union Pacific Railway Company, Eastern Divi
sion, on tho strength of a memorial from some
person claiming that said organization is a
"myth." The resolution evidently slipped
through in the confusion of the final proceed
ings, without attracting the notice of the
House, for the history and all the details of the
organization of the Company were well known
to e.very intelligent member of the body. It
is probably the work of soite party who has
an axe to grind perhaps a little black mail to
levy for this Company has had the fortune to
fight a very unscrupulous set of cormorants
from the moment it commenced the actual
work of building the Pacific Railway.
As to the organization, being a "myth," it
must be a very substantial one to number
among its officers and stockholders the names
of such men as J. Edgar Thomson, Thomas
A. Scott, and others of our own city; ex-Governor
Dennison, Robert Shoemaker, aud
others, of Ohio; and John D. Perry, Adolphu i
Meir, Carlos Greely, and other equally eminent
capitalists, of St. Louis. Nor is there any
thiugvery "mythical" about having built
and put in operation a railroad from the Mis
souri river to fifty miles beyond Fort Riley
nor in pushing the construction of the road
on towards Denver at the rate of a mile a day,
as is now being done.
We only regret that the reference of such a
memorial or resolution by the House might,
in quarters where the facts are not known,
operate to the prejudice of a Company that is
engaged, in good faith and with great energy,
in the prosecution of a publio enterprise of
such magnitude and importance as the build
ing of the Pacific Railroad.
The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
Cokklictinu rumors have reached us during
the last few days of the progress of negotia
tions between France and Holland, in regard to
the purchase of the Grand Duchy of Luxem
bourg by the former country. At one time the
cable informs us of the completion of the
treaty; then comes the news of the indigna
tion of Prussia; and this morning, tho state
ment that all negotiation had been abandoned.
As few of our readers are familiar with tho
position of the duchy, we will briefly state the
condition of affairs. In 1814 Luxembourg,
after successively belonging to Spain, France,
and Austria, was ceded to Holland. At least,
so much of it as constitutes the Duchy, which
is about one-haf 0f the" original territory ol
that name. Th remainder became a proJ
vince of Belgium. The population of the
Duchy is 200,000 soul; and its capital, of the
same name, is the residence of 12,000 people.
Although belonging to Holland, it is
separated from that country by Bolgium, and
really lies between PrussU and France, botii
of which have long desired It. In the treaty
concluded after the short war 0f last summer,
the position of the Duchy was left unascert
tained. Since that time Bism&rk has been
endeavoring to purchase it for Prussia, and
now we are startled with the intelligence that
France Is the successful bidder for the coveted
prize. For the details of the negotiations we
must await the arrival of our files. If it is
indeed true that tho Emperor Las abandoned
the scheme, it looks like another coercion of
France by Prussia. This, coining as it does in
connection with the publication of the secret
treaties of August between Prussia and Bol
gium and Bavaria, is significant, and may not
unlikely portend another European struggle
botween Prussia and France.
The Russian roscslons.
England does not seem to regard the acqusi
tion of the Russian Possessions by our Gov
ernment as a matter of any consequence to
her. And in this we think she is right. It
would give us no advantages over her in time
of war that we do not now possess, while we
would be obliged to defend a coast which she
would be in a favorable position to attack.
Commercially, we doubt if the annual product
of the whole country tan ever be made to
yield a revenue equal to the interest of the
seven millions of dollars that Russia asks for
it. We should rather invest that amount
towards buying Cuba, some of these days
when Spain wants to sell.
Postage. After this year the postage
between the United States and Great Britain
will be decreased. By the schedule agreed
upon by the Governments, the cost of send
ing a letter from any part of the States to any
part of the United Kingdom will be fourteen
cents twelve cents for the passage of the
ocean and delivery in England, and two cents
while in our local post office. This is a sensi
ble reduction of rates, and will be hailed with
pleasure by those who are compelled to main
tain a constant communication with the Old
World.
Thk Rhodb Island Elkction. The annual
election in Rhode Island, yeaterday, resulted
in a complete Republican triumph. The suc
cessful ticket was composed of Ambrose E.
Burnside for Governor; William Greene, for
Lieutenant-Governor; John R. Bartell, for
Secretary of State; Millard Sayles for Attorney-General;
George W. Tew, for Treasurer;
and Thomas A. Jeuckes and Nathan F. Dixon
for members of Congress. Messrs. Jenckes
and Dixon were both members of the Thirty
ninth Congress.
Abbott in Heaven.
lYom tlie y. 1'. World of to-day.
"And 1 saw men like trees walking, also
Streets of gold, and multitudinous persons of a
comely aspect, 'clothed In wlilte tsaiuite, mystic,
wonderlul,' ueuted upon pyramids of rock
candy, and playing upon golden lyres the airs
of Palestine iu honor of the betut with six horns,
whom the unconverted revile ns Napoleon the
Third, Emperor of the French."
Thif, or words to this eU'ect, Is our latest
messiige from the great historian Abbott, since,
like Bultom, be was "translated;" and, having
i) raised God aud honored the Kiuperor in New
laveu, was caught upon an luiuan steamer,
aud presented to the Empress in a "magnifi
cent lo'ree at the Tuilerles." Our readers
have already been blessed with one chapter
of the apocalypse of Abbott couccrnluK the
unimaginable tilings of imperial life in Paris.
We gave them yesterday a second aud still
mere dazzling Instalment of this incomparable
book of revelations. The muu who failed to
read It did himself a fatal injustice. To say
that Abbott describes the emotions of a Bos
well with the eloquence of a Bancroft is to
give but a poor idea of a performance before
which criticism grows dumb, and admiration
maddens into dilhyramblu ecstasies.
In company "with two ladies formerly of New
Haven," but now of Paradise, the reverend
author of the "Life of Napoleon" appeared, "on
the evening of the iPJth of February, 1807," at the
gate of the "l'ulace of the Tuilerles" iu a dress
which he himself describes as "consisting
simply of n broad band of gold lace down the
leg, . white cravat, and a cooked hat under the
arm." Throughout the rest of the world, the
month of February, 1SU7, had but twenty-eight
days; but in honor of Abbott and Napoleon the
Third, and the "two ladles formerly of New
Haven," an extra leap-yoar was ordered for
this occasion only at the l'aface or the
Tuilerles. Ciesar invented a calendar.
Why should not the calendar which Ja;sar
Invented do homage to a greater than Ciesar,
and to Abbott, his prophet ? As Abbott entered
the abode of bliss the "gas-lights" paled their
ineffectual fires. "Gas-lights," observes Abbott,
with much justice, are "not a genteel light,"
and they naturally went out as Abbott, who,
like the "three-horned lady" In the children's
game, is "always genteel," went In. In their
stead, "the son light of wax candles, which
seemed to be In numbers without number,"
opened to the eyes of Abbott all the splendors
of the scene. Goethe's "Minstrel," who got a
foaming goblet of sparkling Moselle in return
for his sour describing a German court as "a
rich heaven, stars on stars," could alone paint
these splendors as Abboltsaw them. "Servants
in showy liveries, ready to minister to every
want and to rescue from every embarrass
ment;" "picked men, of dignified and imposing
mien, literally covered with gold livery:'1 "liv
ing statues cased In shining steel armor;" aud,
in the centre of it all. "sixty persons from t he
different nations in diplomatic relatioushi p to
France." These were the things which passed
in rapid and coruscating review before the
senses and the soul of this favored son of Con
necticut. As wave after wave of glory burst
upon him, Abbott went oil' into spasms, the
like whereof can only be found in the most
convulsive experiences of the heroes of Petro
nius Arbiter. He stood on his bead, on his
heels; he leaped out of his boots into his waist
coat pocket; he became a Catherine wheel
of joy and praise; and he would proba
bly have gone off like a Congreve rocket
through the roof of the Tuilerles, and lauded, a
ll'z ot Incomprehensible emotion, in the great
square of Tekin or Mexico, had not the doors
suddenly been thrown open and "a signal
given that the Km per or was about to enter."
At that signal, "all was hushed silence."
Abbott, the gold bands, the white cravat, the
"ladies from New ilaveu of whose dress and
appearance" Abbott "had reason to be proud,"
the "servants in gold livery," the "statues in
armor," and the "sixty guests from nations
in dtplomatlo relationship with France," sud
denly crystalll.ed. The Kmperor entered. "A
few steps behind him came the Kmpress,
like a' vifiou of fairy beauty." For all that
followed, no poor pen of ours cau so much
as pretend to dwell upon it. Even Abbott
gasps at the recital, and declines upon vague
imagery, like the young lady who could only
describe the moment when the man of her
heart finally ollered her his hand, by saying
that she "felt as if every nail In the house had
suddenly become a jewsharp." It Is paiuful
to find that when the Kmperor come up out of
the mist of gold aud flowers, and shook Abbott
by the hand and "bade him welcome to the
Tulleries," Abbott burst Into tears, overcome
by an honor "which was not conferred upou
auy one else." In acknowledgment of this
peculiar blessing, Abbott, havlug wiped his
weeping eyes, clasped the Kmperor after the
Oriental lashlon, about the knees.and, calling to
mind thesuggestlons of Herilck, lorthwlth pro.
ceeded to such osoulutions as even Habelais
hlmseir must needs have pronounced more
SHothint'land more soft than the else unparal
leled flatteries of a young gosling's neck. So
much homage stirred the Kmperor up to fresh
condescensions, aud these again brought the
water to the eyes of Abbott, whom we are
rfX?f ?12 ieave a.1 the lttBt date rrom Paris,
?',Yoid,lu.a. 6rlny oodon the steps of the
imperial residence. For so muon sensibility
we know no remedy ; aud all that we can do to
console Abbott Is to remind him of the remark
made by a friend to Monk Lewis, when that
quivering creature, likewise broke down and
wept because " the Duchess of York had anokau
so kindly to him." 1 orK naa "loken
" Don't cry, my dear follow," said his svmiia
betlo comforter; "don't cry '. you may TOfe
the Duchess never meant it." . '
George F. Wright is to paint full-length,
portraits of Lincoln and Douglas for the Illi
uoia State Capitol.
COLLECTOR SfflYTHE.
Reply t the Chairman of the Committee
on FultMo Kxpendltures to Air. imfthe'i
Last Letter.
A8TOR Hoosb, April 3. Sir: My attention ha
been called to Mr. Smythe's card in your last
Saturday's paper, which appears lo reflect
upon myselt and upon the Committee on Public
Expenditures. The card is a remarkable tor
what It dooo not, 89 for what it does contain.
During the period relorrcd to in his card Mr.
Smythe was on two several days in the commtt-
lee-room at wasniuRion. aiier nis ursi appetr-
mice he was notified that the commit' wonld
be In session the next oav, ana that u he
de-
Hired he could be heard in person or by counsel,
On the next day be appeared alone before the
committee, and rend aud swore to a prepared
htatemenl, and said thereafter that he waj
willing on that statement to rest his case with
the committee. Ho was then asked diotiuctly if
he Intruded the committee to understand that
he bad had ike opportunity of appearing and
being heard in person or by counsel, which the
llonne had grained him. lie replied unhesi
tatingly and unequivocally "yes," unless the
com uilttee desired to prosecute the investigation
lurtur, and If they did he desired the investi
gation might be in New Yorn tor convenience of
witnesses, counsel, etc. There be ins: with the
committee no difference ol opinion as to Mr.
Sniytbe's unfitness for the office he held, tne
conviction of which no amount ot investigation
or of testimony could change, the resolution
declaring it was reported, and concurred in by
thp House by a vote oi nearly two to one.
That my understanding of Mr. Sniythe's posi
tion in the committee-room does him no Injus
tice, appears by the following extract from a
note addressed to me by the only one of the
Committee whom I have been able to consult
since Mr. 8mjthe's card Appeared: ''You have
called my attention to what took place iu the
room of the Committee on Public Expenditures
at the time Mr. Sniythe was betore us, and sub
mitted his written statement. Oi course, I can
not know how Mr. Bmythe understood it, but
my recollection is clear and very positive that
he said he desired no further hearing of any
kind, either by counsel or otherwise," etc.
My views of Mr. Srtiyilie, or my demeauor to
htm, disconnected lrom his ollicial character,
enn be ot no public Interest whatever; but as
he has seen fit to advert to and pervert an act
on my part of humane courtesy to him. I may
be permitted to say, those who personally
know Mr. Suiythe can, without imputing to
me sycophancy, or au inteot to mislead him,
understand why I placed my hand upon his
shoulder in conducting him through the
thror.ged and obscurely lighted passage of oue
of the halls of the Hou?e of Representatives.
Yours, respectfully, C. T. Hulbubd.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IW CHAPLAIN JOHN LONG,
Of the U. S. Military Asylum,
AT AUUITNTA, M A INK,
Will receive applications for admission luto the
IiOMK, at hiaOIUce,
NO. 123 MOUTH SKVUXTH STBEKT,
UNTIL SATURDAY, 15th INST.
Applicants must bring discharge papers and cer
tificates oil Uetutty.
i 8t JAY (OUKK, MA.V4UEK.
fcW lONT BK ALARMED IP YOU HA VK
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every other mode of treatment wbich the mind of man
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Price 80 cent a box. By mail, o cents.
Over thirty years have "lr. Swayne'i MrMcinr
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their increasing popularity Is certainly proof of tuelr
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This valuable Ointment Is prepared only by
Db. BWAYNE & SON,
No. 380 N. SIXTH Street, above Viae, Phllada.
Sold by druggUu. lUUutu
frSSp" DEPARTMENT Of PUBLIC HIGH
WAYS. Oli'iCK, No. 104 8. JNFTH Street,
Philadelphia, April 1, UW7.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at t lie Office of the
Chief t omuiiasioner of Highways uutil It o'clock M
ou .MONDAY, the 8th lust., for the construction of a
Sewer on the Hue of Nluth street from Tusker to
Morris strict, to be built of brick, circular iu form,
with acleuriuHlde diameter ol two feet aud six lucbea,
and with such inlets and manholes as may be
directed by the Clilet Kngiueer and Surveyor.
The understanding to be that the Contractor shall
take bills prepared aHUiHt the property (routing on
suil sewer to the amount of one dollar and twenty-five
cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the
street as so much cuah paid: the balauce, as limited
by Ordinance, to be paid by the city; and the Con
tractor is hereby required to keep the sewer and
street In good order tor two years after the sewer in
huished.
W hen the street is occupied by a City Passenger
P.ullroad truck, the Sewer shall be Constructed along
side ot said truck in such munner as not to obstructor
lilerlere with the sate passage of cars thereon; uud no
claim tor remuneration sbull be paid the Contractor
by the company using said track, as specified iu Act
of Assembly approved May 8th, lsttti.
All Bidders are Invited to be present at the time and
place of opening the said Proposals. Kacu proposal
will be accouipaiued by a certiiicute that a Bond ha.1
been hied in the Law Department as directed by Ordi'
nunce of Way ZMi, ISW). If the Lowest Bidder shall
not execute a contract within five days aflor the work
Is awarded, he will be deemed as declining, aud will
be held liable ou his bond tor tiie difference belweeu
his bid and the next highest bid.
Specifications may be had at the Department of
Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to.
W. W. BMKDLEY,
4 4 3t Chief Commissioner or Highways.
trZZF' PUBLIC RECOGNITION OP TIIE
vZ Pastor elect of the TENTH BAPTIST
CHURCH (Rev. J.S. Kennurd) will take place THIS
(Thursday) KVENINU, at 7 o'clock, iu the meeting
house. KIGHTH Street, above lUreeu. Interesting
services may be expected. ;
rT5T CLINTON STREET G'UUUCH. REV.
ALFRED COOKMAN will preach this, Eve
ning at 8 o'clock.
yj E A D & c o.,
No. 910 CHESNUT STREET,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
MEW STYLES OF
TEA SETS AND ICE PITCHERS,
Very Beautiful in Design and Finish.
ALL PLATED WAKE AT REDUCED
Fltlt'EM.
CALL AND BEE.
MEAD & CO.,
Mtmrp MO.910 t'MENNlT HTBEET,
ltAKTJrACTUREIlS Of SIXVEH PLATED- WARE.
APRO, I, 18G7.
CARPETINGS.
1867. SPKINQ. 1867.
J. I . & G. B. 0ME,
9 0 4
CHESMUTSTREET
PHILADELPHIA.
OPENING
OP
SMIKG IMPOItTATIOIVS
NEW CARPETINCS.
J. F. & E. B. ORFJE.
100 PIECES
YABD AND A HALF WIDE
VELVETS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE.
lOOO PIECES
JOHN CROSSLEY & SONS'
ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE.
500 PIECES
BEST MAKES
ENGLISH BRUSSELS.
J. F. & E. B. ORPJE.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS
FOB
HALLS AND STAIRS, WITH EXTRA
BORDERS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE.
CHOICE DESIGNS
FRENCH IIIEMLLE CARPETS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE.
230 PIECES
English Royal W ilton Carpets.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE.
50 SHEETS
EXTKA QUALITY
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS
J. F. & E. B. ORNE
904
CHESNUTSTREET
100 PIECES
NEW CANTON MATTINGS,
WIIIXE,
ItI2,
CHECKED, ana
1 16 itutbimlpl B1
A.JL.3L. WIDTHS.
CARPETINGS.
QLEN ECHO MILLS,
CtERBIANTOWN, FniLADELPBLMQ
McCALLWIS, CREASE & SLOAN,
No. 509 CHESNUT STREET.
nAMTACTITRCKS Or
THREE-PLY CARPETINGS,
'EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN
SUPERFINE INGRAIN,
FINE INGRAIN,
TWILLED AND PLAIN VENETIAN,
RUGS, MATS, ETC.
JJCCALLIMS, CKEASE & SLOAN,
No. 509 CHESNUT STREET,
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
CARPLTINGS Etc. Etc.'
Would call the attention of the Trade to what
are denominated "PHILADELPHIA GOODiJ,"
to which they give special attention.
jJlcCALLlMS, CREASE & SLOAN,
No. 509 CHESNUT STREET,
AUKNTM FOR;
WISNER H. TOWNSEND'S and
. A. FOLbOM & BON'S
OIL CLOTHS,
AND . W.rillriMANA CO.S STAIR PA DS
AMCAB1'1T 1J.MM,)). UUrpwn
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
No. 519 CHESNUT STREET,
MCCALLU51S, CREASE & SLOAN.
CARPETINGS.
New aud Choice Styles of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH AXHLNSTBBS,
ROYAL WILTONS,
BRCSSELN,
TAPESTRY VELVET,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
ENOLISH OIL CLOTHS,
THREK-PLYN AND INURAINS.
REMOVAL
OP
TOVrJSEND & CO.
TO
No. 59 North SECOND Street,
BELOW ARCH, EAST SIDE.
CABFETIKGS, ETC.
The attention ot our friends and patrons U
called to our
REMOVAL
To. No. 59 North SECOND Street, below Arch
east Bide, where It will be our aim to keep la
store such GOODS only as we have every con
fidence will give satisfaction to our cus
tomers 330stuth2mrp
(jAIiPETiJNGSl CARPETINGS
J. T. DELACROIX.
No. 37 South SECOND (street.
Has received twr lute arrivals, sjarge and varied
assoriiMeut of
J. CROSSLEY A SON'S BRUSSELS CAB.
PETINUS, NEW DEM1UNS.
Also, a large line of Three-ply Extra Super ;d Fine
INGRAIN CAKPKTiAO, COTTAUK and B 'J CAH
Pi.TS, OIL CLOTHS, IsUAVhH, K1V.. WhloL will X
sold at greatly reduced prices, wholeoale and retail.
J. T. UKIACKOIX.
No. 87 South feKCOND Htreet,
Between Market and Cbesunt streets.
N. B. Particular attention paid to the httlng upof
Onim-g and C'ouiitlng-roonm. 22asni
GROCERIES, ETC.
ERY CHOICE
OOLONG TEA,
$i'25 PER POUND'
FOH SALE BY
THOMSON BLACK & SON,
BROAD AND CHESNIT STREETS,
8 30 stulhamrpj PHILADELPHIA
QHOICE DELICACIES FOR THE SEASON
Pates de Ko.o Grus; Potted Tongue; Beet; Ham;
Strasbourg Hi-uIh; Bloatcra: Aucliovy and Surlinp
Paste.
Game In greut variety from the Western Pnlries.
French Peas: Mushrooms: Oreen Corn; French
Olive Oil; Bo.nlehs Surdlnes; Maccaroul; Choice
Wines uud CoruiaK
S1M0K C0LT0N & CLAKKE,
H, W. COR. BROAD AND WALNUT STS
9 14 tuthslp PHILADELPHIA.
READING RAILROAD.
kCIIANQE OF HOURS
or THE
Beading Accommodation Train.
Hn nnri alter MONDAY. Anrll 8. 1J7. the Reading
Accommodation Train will leave Reading a7 lA.
M arriving In Philadelphia at w s.A. M. Returning
to Ketdlng; will .evs Philadelphia at f P. M.
Additional Accommodation Train Betw een
rottstown and f luladelphla.
. ,. ,mVni v. AdHI 8. 1S7. an Aocommo-
datlon Train will ! PoW" ' A. M. arrtv
. ..ii-rfii.i. .) A. U. Returning to Potts-
town, will uav. Philadelphia at a-M P. It fK
TU abovt train slop at au ibwwhuhh "