THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1867. toting tMcgwjrh PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SVNPAYS EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH IWILDINQ, NO. 108 N. Til I It I) MTREET, Price. Three C'enU Per Copy (Double fcheot), or Eighteen Cents Ter Week, payable to the Currier, and mailed to Bubcrlb.TS out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum; One Dollar and Fitly Cents for Two Months. Invariably In advance lor the period ordered, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 18G7. The False Prophecies of Conservatism. In looking baok over the history of the groat struggle for equal rights in this country, now 80 happily approaching its culmination, one cannot hut he interested in observing how wonderfully all the predictions of the pro slavery conservatives have Leon falsified. The prophets of despotism have proved as lying as those of Baal of old. We can well remember, in the early days of the anti-slavery movement, when Garrison raised the banner of immediate and uncondi tional emancipation, how the universal reply of the conservatives was, that such a measure would be followed by a general massacre of the whites by the blacks. That the slaves, if suddenly liberated, would "cut the throats" of their masters, was universally assumed to be indisputable. It was in vain that the example of immediate emancipation in the British West India Islands was pointed to, where the chains were struck from 800,000 human beings in one day, without even so much as a single case of assault and battery to mar the event. Conservatism was wilfully blind, and could not see. This false idea of the tremendous danger of immediate and unconditional emancipation, haunted and possessed the publio mind down to the promulgation of the Emancipation Pro clamation by President Lincoln. Even that great and good man shrank from the experi ment; and he exhausted every effort to induce the States themselves to enter upon gradual emancipation before he could be brought to take the final step. And even then he did it with a trembling hesitancy, and with an appa rent doubtfulness of how the act would be re garded by mankind, which, in the clearer light of already accomplished results, seems almost inexplicable. Well, the day of emancipation came, sud den, immediate, and unconditional, startling as a "fire-bell in the night." Where, now, were the long-predicted excesses the violence and outrage, the murder and blood ? Fictions of the imagination all. Although the country was at the time shaken by the convulsions of war, and the opportunities and inducements to disorder were great, yet the conduct of the freedmen was, and has been ever since, so far as the commission of wrong upon the whites is concerned, such as to extort the unwilling meed of praise from their very enemies. The truth ia, there never had been a time in our country when the immediate and uncon ditional abolition of slavery would not have been feasible, wise, and beneficent. The oppo site assertion was an invention of the enemy, without foundation either in philosophy or fact. Another of these pro-slavery predictions was that emancipation would be followed by a general influx of the freedmen into the Northern States. The North was to be over run by these dusky laborers, who were to flock into the land .like locusts for multitude, driving the white laborer from his work by their unhealthy competition, and consigning Lini to enforced idleness and want. This is a bugbear with which Jack Rogers and his ilk have hardly yet got through scaring New Jersey Copperheads. But this, like the slaves cutting their masters' throats out of gratitude for being set free, has proved itself a false prediction. The black man is a native of a warm climate, and left free to seek the liouie of his choice, naturally tends towards the tropics. Emancipation has been followed by no perceptible influx of former slaves from the outh. Another favorite assumption of our pro slavery writers and speakers was, that in a State of freedom the blacks would not work. The slave lash, or the fear of it, was the only thing that could get a 'fair day's work out of a negro. The whole fabric of Southern industry was supposed to rest necessarily on the slave. This, too, has been proved false. It is found that wages, labor's universal stimu lant the world over, are just as effective with black men as with white men. And although the reorganization of Southern industry on the basis of free labor has been attended with many difficulties and drawbacks, yet the least of them has been the disinclination of the blacks to work. Pay them promptly, and they will work as well as any other class of people. But perhaps the most emphatic and dolo rous vaticinations of our fanatical conserva tives have been uttered in connection with the Subject of negro suffrage. The bare proposal Of such a thing ha3 been sufficient to send a Epasm of horror through their veins. A "war of races" has been held up as the inevitable result of applying the fundamental principle of republican government to Southern society. We believe President Johnson has not got this alarming notion out of his head yet. But as we now cast our eyes over the South, what do we behold f The mere prospect of negro suf frage has. proved to be the great political anodyne of the day. Instead of a war of races, It has brought about a fraternization of races The "chivalry" have ceased murdering ne groes, and burning down their school-houses and churches, and have gone to holding great meetings and teaching them politics. Wade Hampton is teaching South Carolina, what it has taken even Philadelphia a long time to learn, that it is a vile prejudice against the negro which leads to his exclusion from the cars. Southern leaders now vie with, one another in the assertion that the races are mutual friends, and not enemies; that their interests are common, and not diverse; and that the possession of civil and politioal equality by the blacks is a matter of mere Justice and right, not at all inconsistent with the highest good of the whole country. Negro suffrage has proved to be oil upon the troubled waters of Southern society. None of the evil results prophesied by the conservatives have come to pass or are likely to come to pass. Instead thereof, an era of good feeling and of the expression of generous and humane senti ment has been introduced, hitherto unparal leled in the South. The policy of the radicals has been demonstrated to have been all the time feasible and wise. Instead of outraging the South, Congress has conferred upon her, in the Reconstruction bill, the greatest of blessings. What a verdict of imbecility and ignorance, of want of humanity and lack of statesman ship, does this brief retrospect render against our proud and vaunting conservative politi cians! They are shown to have totally mis apprehended the times in which they livo. They have not understood the spirit of the age. They have clung to the darkness of the past, rather than turn their faces towards the dawning light of the future. They have lacked faith in humanity, faith in the great principles of human liberty, faith in the dic tates of eternal justice. They have been false prophets of evil, servants of despotism, ene mies of the people, laggards in an age of pro gress and fossils in a time of growth. The verdict of history will be that they did all that they could to stay the march of a great nation towards the goal of civil liberty, and to arrest the beneficent progress of the human race towards knowledge and freedom and light. Montana Prospects of the Alines. Advicbs from Montana give a very promising account of mining affairs there this season. Heretofore the main product from that Ter ritory has been from gulch and placer mining; but last year several quartz mills were erected upon the ledges with which the country abounds, and have proved very suc cessful. The number of these will be largely increased during the season, and the pros bable production of gold will be much larger than ever before. Montana has one advantage in the favorable agricultural character of her soil and climate, which must contribute largely to the success, by diminishing the expense, of mining opera tions in her midst. She will soon be in a posi tion to supply herself with a good part of the agricultural products required for her people. An IjirESDiso Forbigx War. The general impression among those who make European politics a study seems to be that, before the termination of the present year, the Continent will once more be involved in war. The con duct of Prussia is such as to render such a step probable on the part of France. In fact, we cannot but Bee that a successful war with Prussia has become essential to the stability of the Napoleonic dynasty. The publication of the secret treaties of August, and the scathing debate in the French Chamber on the policy of the Emperor, have given two great incentives to his warlike ambition ; while the indignation of Von Bismark at the purchase of Luxembourg by France will probably lead either to war or a retraction on the part of the purchaser. To back down again before Prus sia would endanger the hold of the Emperor on the affections of the French people. Hence we anticipate, notwithstanding the Exposition, we will see another war before the close of the year. v ith the two great powers of Europe pitted against each other, the fate of the Con tinent rests in the balance. How the scales will turn who can decide 1 Construing the Law. It is said that the President professes to doubt the authority of General Sheridan, under the Reconstruction law, to remove such officers as Monroe, Herron, Abell, etc. If the President will con sult his own veto messages, we think he will find that General Sheridan has power to do not only what he has done, but a great deal more. The President has given his con struction of the law in those messages, and to be consistent he must stick to it. Senator Wilson made a speech last nisrht to a large audience at Petersburg, Va. In the Union "as it was," and as the Democrats would like it to be, Mr. Wilson would have been mobbed had he attempted to make a Republican speech m Virginia. We confess that we like the present arrangement best. , -i i Kansas City, the second city in importance in Missouri, elected the radical ticket for the lirst time at her municipal election vesterdav. The Democrats have heretofore carried the town. General Bailey, the hero of Red River, was murdered recently in Vernon countv. Mo.. where he held the office of Sheriff. The citi zens have offered a reward of 3000 for the arrest of the murderers. lrt Arrest Under the Military DM. nt-i.1?0 men' Prague and Castelloni, who it j1 ttLne burned Jackson on Saturday i)iiiw. ' w.h, WPre trie,) u Monday by Justices Dillarcl and Keese, and bailed in the sum of $300 furtw .apV,ariiUce B Campbell Court for S V"A we rearrested yesterday by rim, nul U and aru no " confinement at Si ! ';, lh,e a'test made under autho- , n,SMI? 6,mion ' the Sheraiau bill, winch Djai.es it the dutvofthe military com- j rb VbK Public peace ami criminals, and to this end he may allow local civil tribu Dt.U to take jurisdiction of and try offenders, or, when iu his judgment It may be necesnary tor the trial oi oilendirs, he shall have power to organize military commissiou. or tribunals for that purpose." We are not advised of the causes which led to the action of General Wilcox, nor what will be u-is luture course in the matter, whether be will . , i II:. i i naj, to try lurin. a- tva.t fftuunme Bn jpoiiiun, we think, Is that he may turn the acontcd over to Mavor Branch lor trial, the counsel of the accused waiving the previous examination before the Justices named. To-day will proba bly develop what steps the General Intends to take. Lynchburg Awi, 3d. Sprout Is a Northern man and Castelloni is an Italian. THE PARIS EXPOSITION Contributions from the United States. We give below a complete official llstot works of art contributed to the Pans Exposition, together with names of the contributors, as furnished by J. C. Derby, Esq., United Stales Apent. The remaining croups (there being ten in all) will be given hereafter. FIRST GROUP-WORKS OP ART. ADVISOHY (OMMITTKK. Mr. William J. llopplii.Clinlriiian; Ali'Asri.Marsliall O. Kobnrts. Junailmn Slurrfcs. Aiirnhaiti Co.aeiis. Robert L. Hluai'i, WIllluiji T. lllodKeH, J. Tuymr Jonnsi.n, Robert M . Oiyphnnt, Wllimm I. WrUlit, (Shepherd Umiily, Henry T. I iirkeriimn. Churles I.. '1 iflHiiy. Michael Knoedlpr, Samuel 1'. Avery. Joseph Harrison, Jr., Ueume Whitney. Cl.! 1. 1'AINTINUH IN OIL BY TH FOLLOWING AKTIqTM- linker. G. A.. New York, portrait ol a Child: owned hy A. M.Cozzcns; Portrait of' Lady; owned by F. prentice. Heard, W. IT. New York. Bear Dance; owned by Josluh Ciildwell. lili-Mladi. A.. New York, The Rocky Mountains: owned by James Mctlenry. lsuuglilon, O. 11, Loudui,;WinterTwillKht; owned by L. It. bluuri; 'Ibe Peulieut; owned by J. F. Kenselt. t a.siilpar, J. W., New York, Genesee Flats: owned by fchepberd Uuiidy ; A Swiss Lake; owned by It. M Ol) phuiit. . Church, F. F.., New York. Nlmrara ; owned by J. 1 . Jul ti.-tnti . Hiutiy beusous lu the Tropica; owned by M. O. Roherls. Co. en. an, H., New York, Landscape. I I'upst y, J, F New York, Mount Jefferson, N. ll.f ovi m d iy li. M. Olyiihitiii. J'lx.C. T. l'ar:, Murine. inaiii, A. II.. New York. Id the Woods; owned by Jonu linn Murtjca; A bymbol; o.vued by il. it. oly- pHHIll. Klliotl, C. I.., New York, Portrait; owned by Fletcher llu!r. Glllnrd.M.Tl., Now York. Mansfield Mountain, Vt.; ou i,ed by Hubert Gordon; Home in the Wilderness; on lied byM, Knuedler. MiKtiot, H., London. Sources ol the Susque hanna: owned by A. W. Derby. Jloran, 1., Philadelphia, Autumn on the Conne maucli: owned by tj. L. sshBrplewc lllver Corn. J.iciJHMls, W. T,. Philadelphia. Woods lu June; owned by it. L. Muart: Fogay Day, Nantucket; owned by Cieorne Whitney. W ier, J. New York, The Quo Foundry; owned bv K. P. ParrotL While, K., Now York, Thoughts of Liberia; owned by II. J. buiarl. VMilltrldKe, W.. New York, The Old Huntlcx Ground; owned by J. V. 1'inchoU; Hhode islaud Coast; owned by A, M. Co.zens. CI.AHM II. VAKIOCS 1'AINTINOS AND TJKHiaVS. Dnrley, F. O. U, New York. Cavalry Charge at rreuencKuurg, va.; imnju by w. I. lilodgetl; iiuua Note Vigniates; owned by liank Note Co. johuhon, Jb.., New ork, Wounded Drummer Boy; owned by Century club. House, H W,,Hoatob, Crayon Portraits; owned by W. T. Blodgell. CLASH III. fICUI.I'TIIHRM, BTC. Foley, Mai Han't F.. Home, iimrolu medallions, in bas rellel, portraits and Ideal heads. lldsnu r, llariiet (., Hume, the "Sleeping Fawn," the "Waking fcawn.'' lioner.-, J New York, groun statuettes, plaster. Thompson, Luuut, New York, uluiue ot Napoleon, bronze, owned by C, C. D Plnsnoi; bust of the Kooky Mountain Trapper, plaster; bust ot W. C. Bryaut. owned by C Ji. Ludingtoii. Volk, L. W.. Cbicugu, bustot A, Lincoln, marble. Ward, J. (J. A.. New York, Ind an Hunter and Dog, bronze, owned by Central Park New York; Tue Freedman, bronze, owned by John Baker. CLASH V KNIIHA VINOS, KTC. American Bank Note Company, New York, speci mens of bank-note and rtber eiiKravimr and printing Marshall, W. K., Newark, N. J., engravings on steel, X.IUC01U ai.u waBuingion. National Bank Note Company, New York, speci mens of bank-note engraving HalplD, F New York, eugraving on steel, Presl deal Lincoln. The colored people of Charleston are in the midst ot a tremendous revival of religion. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE. THOSE DESI rlng to contribute towards the Building Fund of the BRAINERD MEMORIAL SABBATH SCHOOL, are invited to do so by BAT DBDAY EVENING, 6th instant, that the amount may be Included in the report at the opening exercises on the 7ib. Mr. S. T. ELDRIDUE, No. 4128 S. BEGUN D Street, will receive subscriptions. 4 S 21 KS?" DEPARTMENT OP HIGHWAYS, OFFICE No. 104 South FIFTH Street, Puii.AbKLlMi ia. April 4, 1867. NOTICC TO CONTRACTU H. Sealed Proposals will be received at the Oince of the Cbiel Commissioner of Highways until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY. Sth instant, for the construction of the follow log Si leel 6 incu brick Sewers: On the line of bixlh street, irom the south curb line of Dauphin, to couuect with the sewer atUermautowu road and Diamond street. bprlng Garden street, from Eighteenth to Nine- teenin siruei. Pine street, Irom Sixth to Seventh street, Hace slredt. Irom Juulner lu TiilrLPuiiLh Rirnet Waluulistreel, Irom Fortieth slrsul a 00 feet west ward. Ann and Eighteenth streets, from Eighteenth and Spmce to Nineteenth and Doblilus. And one ol three leet diameter, on Powelton avenue, from the Peiinny I vunla Kail-oad to Tlilrty-tlttti street. Wlib fcucli inlets and manholes as may be directed by the Chief Eugineer and Surveyor. The understanding to bo that the contractor shall take bills prepared against the properly (routing on said sewers to the amount of oue dollar and twenty live cents lor each lineal foot ot front on each side of the street as so much cash paid; the balance as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the city, and the contractor is hereby required to keep the street and newer in good order for three years alter the sewer is linlshed. U lieu the street is occupied by a City Passenger Itailn ad track, the sewer shall be constructed aloug side ol said track iu such manner as not to obstruct or interfere with the bate passage ol the cars thereon; and no claim lor remuneration shall be paid the con tractor by the company using said track, as specified in act ot Assembly approved May 8, 1SVU. All Bidders are luvited to be present at the time and place of opening the said proposals. Each proposal vlll be accompunikd by a certificate that a Bond has been tiled In the Law Department as directed by Or dinance ol May INCH. Ji the lowest bidder shall not execute a'contract w ithin Ave days alter the work Is awarded, he will bedeemed as declining, and will he held liable on li Is bond for the dlUereuco between his bid and the next highest bid. , Kpecilleatloiis may be had at the Department ot hm veys, which w ill be strictly $ll're,'f,KDLEy, 4 r, .it Chief Commlss'louer ol Highways. GREY HAIR RESTORED TO ITS OKMilKAI. CONDITIO: AND CO LOB. Lotutnn Hitir Vrilor Xrstorer aiui weiimn, ' lMiitltnx Hair Odor ltraltrrr antl Jtrruuiv Will invent the Hair Irom falling off. and promote uew and healthy growth; completely eradicates Dandruff; will prevent and Cure Nervoua Headache; will give the Hair clean, glonsy appearance; and is a certain cure for all Diseases ol the Head. Why "Loudon Hair Color Heatorer" Is so highly esteemed and universally used. cases where the loUiclej are B.CAUSK-jrLraVr-ted tc .contain no mineral sub- tuVsl h?a iTanUie, or solting any- become a staple article, and no Bkcadsk- hue bee n.e out u leadlni 'drogglht and ueuier lu toilet artf. cles sella It. It Does Not Dy Hi'i noi.etxi.il stimulant and tonic to the organs, and l ifhem wUL u "lie and coloring matter. Dry. tins them wiiu " ,,uearuuee of the hair is tciiip i kept dean, Cool, and healthy, and UaudruU e's,nebm'llet.d78 cents; six bottles. 1. Sold at Dr. kwaWo , No. Mi N. SIXTH bireel. above Vine, and all Druggists and Variety Store. a Dwtmj fjj BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye Is the best lu the world. The only u and iierfecl i.v 11 armless, Reliable. In stantaneous. N disappointment. No ridiculous Hum. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 effects of ITy Vue prisoners uy iiiiiniirj commission, or I allow Ibe county court, wblob meet on Mon-I Jluii Jue. jnvigoruie iu nnir, leaving u soil and beautiful. The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH KLOR. All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Hold by all Urugglsis and Per fumers. Factory, No. HI BARCLAY isireet, New -...-I- A Kf...i 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. 1ST CHAPLAIN JOHN LONG,' Of the U. S. Military ABylum, AT AlTOIfsJTA, MAINR, Will receive applications for admission Into the HOME, at his oinoe -v ISO. I SOUTH ftF.VKNTII NTBKF.T, UNTIL SATURDAY, 15th INST. Applicants must bring discharge papers and cer tificates oil dcntlty. 48tj J AT COOKK, MANAOKIt. POST OP PIC E, PHILADELPHIA, tk&J Ia., AI-1IIL4. 18117 The malls for Havana, Cuba, per steamship IIEN liliK lv IIUHKIN, will close at this olllce on SA'i l ItDAY MOUNINW. Anril 8, nt fl o'clock, tne day ofsalllng. 61l) HENRY H. BINGHAM, P. M. We are receiving direct from France and Italy a lino collec tion of BRONZE FIGURES, VASES, GROUPS, CLOCKS, and CANDELABRAS,ALABASTER VASES, URNS, GROUPS and STATUETTES, BISQUE T VASES and ORNAMENTS, and will dispose of the same through Mr. B. SCOTT, Jr., at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 CHESNUT Street, in the course of a few days. VITI BROS., (Late Vito Viti & Sons,) IMPOltTEUS, No. 149 South FRONT St., 4 5 31 PHILADELPHIA. 07 EIGHTH STREET 1Q7 RIBBON STORE, FOl' It DOORS ABOVE ARCH STREET. JULIUS SICIIEL Hfisjust opened a fine assortment ofM!!. LISTER Y 4.441M lor ibe enduing Season, cousisiiug of Ml RAW KOKNETM AMU UATM. the latest shapes and styles. Itl Hlio.VM in all colors, widths, aud qualities; the uesi assortment in ineciiy. Bonnet bilks, Satins, Velvets, and Crapes, all quail' ties aud shades. I-rench Flowers, a superb assortment In the latest novelties. Velvet RlbboDB, black and colored, In all widths and qualities. The beat French and New York Bonnet Frames always on hand. Bonnet Ornaments, Bugle Fringes, the handsomest styles: In tact, every article used lu making or trim ming a ouuuei or uau The above goods are all selected with the best care, and will be bold at the lowest market rates to suit the times. JULIUS SIOHEL, MO. 107 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, FOUB DOOB3 ABOVE ARCH. F. S. No trouble to show good3. 4 2 lin FASHIONS FOR LADIES. NOW OPEN New Paris Cloaks and Mantillas, WALKING SUITS AND COSTUMES DE VOYAGE, For Ladies and Misses. BLACK DRESS SILKS FROM M TO 910. Lee Points and Rotondes, Ol It I)HEKS-HAKI. lli:i'tllT)li:.T, Under the superintendence of accomplished mo,t Istes Is NOW OPEN tor the prompt execution of all orders entrusted to us. J. W. PItOCT Oil & CO., 4 5 8t NO. Oil) CIIESNL'T STREET. C. SOMER8 & SON, No. 609 CnESNUT Street, Call the attention of the public to their Stock of FINIS OLOT1IINO. Also, to the large assortment of NEW STYLE FIECE GOODS for Spring Wear. Our Measure Department Is so organized that gen tlemen can feel every confidence that the garment obtained will be made in the best manner, and latest style. itrmwlu t- C, SOMERS 4c SON. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &C. JOHN c. Annisori, AT THE OLD STAND, NOW. I AUD NORTH SIXTH STREET rHIULCBXTHIA Would Invito the attention of bis friends and customers to hla LARUE AMD SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT or IlOSIKllY- GLOVES; AND THE LATEST NOVELTIES I OR OEM TLEJMEN'S WEAR. ALSO, TO HIS IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, Made of the best materials by band, and war ranted to fit and give sailuraoilon, or uionej relundfcd. PRICE8 MODERATE. 1 22rp pt HOFFMANN, JR.. NO. SSS ARCH STREET, FURNISHING GOODS, (Late O. A. Hoffman, formerly W. W. Knight,) FINE SHIRTS AND WRAPPERS. HOSIERY AM ULOVES SILK,LAHRSWOOL ANDMERINO X Kinwm ITNDERt'LOTHINU. Jt W. SCOTT & OO. ' SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND I)KAi.EB8 1ST MEN'S FUIIN1SIIINQ GOODS. No. 814 CHESNUT STREET, i'OTJB DOOItfl BELOW THE "CONTINENTAL,, B27jrp PHILADKLPHIA. PATENT SllOU LDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE FKRFECT FITTING BHIKTS AND DKAWKK& made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles ot GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS la fuH variety. WINCHESTER A CO., 1 11 J No. 70B CHESNUT Street. WANTS. WAMED-MKN FROM EVERY COUSiTY in Hie I nlifd Males to t all at No. 4U CI1EJS- NUT Street, room 1, second Uoor.aud .if e the PATENT Al WOtl'lltHKJ BUT IKK ill A k Ml churn butler Irom tweei milk in live minutes. By investing a tew hundred dollars t'i" to f.' can hu made ever) da; costs ihii 3" cenis anu sens lur (3. county ana male rignu lor saie. 4 2 t "XT ANTED GROUNDS BY A HASG BALL TV CLlti. Address M. IK, No. ail r-lNE Slreet, siaiing price, locanou. una oays 10 oe uau. 11 "VX7 ANTED A COLORED MAN TO TRAVEL V V to Europe. An-ly ut J. J. HKoWN, 4 1 Commercial Hotel, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. I" H E CHINCARORA ANTI-NERVOUS SMOKING TOBACCO! The CIlINGAhOltA TOBACCO grows from the rich soil of the "OltlENT," aud Is possessed of a pecu liarly delicious llavor. entirely unknown to the li hwrcos of all other climes. But its unprecedented popularity has sprung liom the fact of the entire ab sence of that deadly poison, Jiieotiii, which permeates every other tnunccn, and which Is the one and sole cause ot the distressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia, etc., which most invariably, sooner or later, tollow tne Indulgence or the pipe and cigar. At the recent analyzailon 01 tolmcco irom all pans of the world, at the Academy of bcleuces, lu Vans, the renowned Chemist, M. J.amouieaux, ueclari d that while Euro peau and American lohacco contaliK-d lully eight per cent,, aud the purest Havana tobacco Com two to li ve per cent, of Afrpffn, the CHINOAKORA did not con lain one discoverable particle of that deadly poison, a drop of which, extracted, will destroy Hie. Our Agent at BOM BAY has shipped us large quan tities ol the CUINGAltORA during the last two years, and although we have been pressed to supply the demand for this delicious luxury to the veteran smoker, yet we are now prepared to offer It In un limited quantities, at a piice much lower than some American tobacco of alar inferior quality. A connoisseur has but to smoke the American to bacco and cigars, which are iuvariahly chemically flavored, to be disgusted with the medicinal taste, which leaves a nauseous, unhealthy coating In the moutli, and In time never fails to shatter the nervous si' stem. The natives of the "ORIENT" smoke theCHIN G A ROMA from morn till night, from youth to age, and are happily unconscious ot the wild, distressing fire which courses tin ough the veins of the inhaler of the fumes of tobacco containing Atmttrh We Invite every lover of the weed to try the CHIN GARORA, and guarantee unprecedented, pleasure In Its delicious flavor. Sold everywhere. EDWIN M. COOK & CO.. Solo Agents and Importers or the CHINGARORA TOBACCO tor the United States and Cauadas, and Dealers In all kinds of Havana and American Cigari and Tobaccos, MAIN DEPOT, r I mwfim4p NO. 107 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. liAILEY & CO., IV0. 819 CIIESMT SLREET, nave Just received per steamer CITY OF PARIS, an Invoice of FINE ENGLISH PLATED-YARE, Of entirely New aud Original Styles, manufac tured expressly to order. ALSO, A. Very Complete and Choice Assortment OF GARNET JEWELRY, AT VERY REDUCED PRICES. 4 I mwi3mrp R E M O V E D . JOHN TIIOItNLEY, INDIA RUBBER AND GUTTA PERCHA MANUFACTORY Mo. 503 CHESNUT STKKKT, ' Above Fifth, North Bide, Opposite the Mayor's Olllce (formerly at No. 311), PHILADELPHIA. MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACKING, EN GINE HOSE, And all other articles of Vulcanized India Rubber used lor Mechanical aud .Manufacturing pur. poses. 411mrp POSTER'S RESTAURANT. NO. 181 NOl'TII THIRD STREET, OITOSITE GIBABD BANK, PHILADELPHIA. Oysters and Msuls at all hours. tSlm CATtPETINGS. QLEN ECHO MILLS. eEHHAKTOWlf , PniLADKLmiA. BIcCALLlllS, CREASE & BLOAJt. No. 509 CHESNUT STREET. MANUFACTURER OT THREE-PLY CARPETING8, EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN SUPERFINE INGRAIN, rUNE INGRAIN, TWILLED AND PLAIN VENETIAN RUGS, MATS. ETC. JlClALLtMS, CllEASK & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, JOBBERS AND DEALERS U CARPETING S Etc. Etc., Would call the attention of the Trade to what are denominated "PHILADELPHIA GOODS." to which they glvespeclal attention. JCCALLIMS, CI1EASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, avents ron; WIBNER II. TOWNSEND'S and A. FOLSOM & SON'S OIL. CLOTHS, ANDU. W.CIIIP9IAN A CO.'S STAIR PADS AND CARPET EI M NUN. 1 UrpSm JETAIL DEPARTMENT, No. 519 CHESNUT STREET. McCALLCHS, CEEASE A SLOAN. QARPETINCS! 300 Pieces of Elegant Patterns OF ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY. Just arrived Iioui Europe, and now In Store, Also, a complete assortment of ENULISU ROT AIj WILTON, ENUEISU VELVETS, ENGLISH It RUNS ELS AND TAPESTRIES. TIllttK I'LV AND INtlUAIN. VENETIAN, IOR HALLS AND STAIRS. 91 ATTlNCiS, RUiS,BIATS, ETC., ELOOR OIL CLOTHS. IN ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. LEECOM & SHAW, NO. SIO ARCH STREET, S 42 fmw2mrp iletweeu Ninth and Teutu. Just landed " ENGLISH OAKPETINQS, VELVETS, BUISSELS, T A PEST III, INGRAINS. Also.KEW STYLE VENETIANS, for 8TAIR3 and HALLS, with. separate Borders to match, all mads expressly for our sales by tne best manufacturers, and will be Bold at lowest cash prices, 2 1 fmwSmSp REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, No. 807 CHESNUT ST. QARPETINCS, OIL. CL.OTIIS, MATTINGS' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. R. WHITE, No. 13 North SECOND Street. CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. 45 1m First Carpet Biore above Market. CARPETlfcUS! CAIU'ETLNQS m J. T. DELACROIX, No. 37 South SKOONJJ Street. II ail recHlved i.r iHt.. ii,.iti.ia 1. ....... . . 9 . - M.a.wa, MMaa huu varied ausortoieutof " J. CROSMLET A SON'S RRirsSELS CAB PET1NUS, NEW DES1UNS. Also, a large line 01 Three-ply Kztra Super d Flna INtUtAIN CAK1I.T1NO, Coi-rAOK and H 5 CA U 1'JlTb, OIL Cl.ll llS, hHAUlUS, K1U. whlcii will jT Sold at greatly reduced prices, wholesale aud retail. J. T. UKLACHOIX, No. 87 eoutu HMXJND Street, , A1 Between Market aud Clieaunl streets. N. B. Partlouiur attention paid to the tilting upal Oflices aud Cuniitiiiir-rooms. 2 & Sax QEORCE W. HILL HANVFA1T I'RER AND DEALER IJ OAIIPETINGS, Mo. ISO NORTH THIRD STREET, Hason band a lare assortment of CESIBABLB PATTERNS, to which be asks the attention of buy. ers. , 18 wfrasra FOR SALE. iff? FOR SALE THE GOOD-WILL AND AJii Fixtures of Hie old-esiahllslied Hotel, Beslau luut, and UinliiK ISuloous, situate ut the soulliwesC corner of C'AlC'iKH hlreel and KXC11ANUK Place lulfly of Frederick Lukemeyer, deceuhed, aud favor ably known us "Lukemeyer's" to all brunches of the business community, lor tcrnis,'upply on the pre llllsrs, to MALI X JjAlVi!.Al&YH.K, 6Z'J II Administratrix. FOR SALlii DWELLING No. 815 N. Hxlh strL'i'i. i.hovo Vine. 2u leel front by (W feel. 11 nl bu open tor Iniieciion Suturduy. April li. from i o'clock uuill 5 o'clock. Apply to P. MADEIRA, 4S2t No.115TF.NTH Street, below Chestnut Ofor sale-one ok those elegant Private lteiidencea, lib sldoyard, on the soutb aide of Green siroet, No. Zwi, liulshed with all lbs Uiodern conveniences. A turtle part ot the j urchuse money can remain oa mortguge. Apply to CiJARI.TCS IT. MASSON. i 4 6t No. y.D N. hlXTH Street. 1 COUNTRY SEAT AND PAKAf FOR fi Tr BALK. FlflV to One lluudred Acres, Kris-J. toTplke, above the Beveu uilie-sluiie, near l'soouy. Muiislou Jlouse, Factory aud liwellliiMS 10 l;.t. A mil v to It VV HI 1 Ak h.R. V Vl N- LUCVS'f sweet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers