THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRHj 12, 180T. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS KXCKPTKD), AT THE EVENINU TELEGRAHI BUILDING, NO. 108 N.T1IIKD NTHEET. Price, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or EUrhteoo Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, ami tailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars er AnDiim; One Dollar and Fllty Cents for Two doutbs, Invariably In advance tortheperlod ordered. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1867. The Public OHicrs, nnd Who Ought to Fill Them. Turrr are two things that we are astonished at the impudence of Democrats in bugging for office, and the complacency of the Republican majority in the Senate iu making confirmations. Jiy all the ruins of political action known in this country, the Republicans are entitled to the Federal offices, and the Democrats are not entitled to a single one of them. Iu 1SG4 the two parties fought a square out-and-out fight, and the Republican party won the day. That victory, by the rules of polities acted on in this country by all parties for the last forty years, gave the Republicans a riyht to the offices. Nothing has since occurred to impair that right. The Republican party still remains the dominant party in the country over whelmingly so. A more direct and palpable issue was never made in this country than was made before the people last fall, and no party was ever more triumphantly sustained by the people than the Republican party then was. The only complication that has arisen i3 due to the fact that the acting President, elected by Republican votes, has gone over to the Democratic party, and is seeking to control the patronage of the country to sustain his own treachery, and in violation of the esta blished political usages of the nation. Just such appointments are being made as would have been appropriate and proper had McClel lan and Pendleton, instead of Lincoln and Johnson, been elected President and Vice President in 1SG4. Under these circumstances, the Republican party are justilied in defend ing the ancient political usages of the country by every constitutional weapon in their hands. The confirmation of the Senate being necessary to all appointments, the Senate would be per fectly justifiable not only, but is in duty bound to insist that every appointee shall be in sympathy with the dominant political senti ment of the country. Imagine the relations of parties changed, anl the Democrats occupying precisely the same position with respect to a President and to the country that is now occupied by the Repub licans, and does anybody suppose that a Demo cratic Senate would confirm Ben. Butler as a Brigadier-General in the army? And yet our Republican Senate has just confirmed Rosseau. Would old Ben. Wade stand much chance of confirmation before such a body as Minister to Austria ? And yet the name of John P. Stockton is sent into a Republican Senate, as though there would be an appro priateness in their confirming him. No; if the Democrats had the power that wo now have, and had been sold out by a President, as we have been by Anlrew Johnson, they would relentlessly refuse to confirm a single man who was not a sound Democrat, and they would be perfectly right in doing so. It is not for the interest of any party in this country, nor for the country itself, aside from parties, that political treachery should be suc cessful, or should be rewarded. The very genius of our political system obliges all par ties to repose implicit good faith in their candidates. When a candidate betrays this confidence reposed in him by his constituents he becomes infamous. If he has since his election experienced an honest change of senti ment, which prevents his acting further with the party which elevated him to power, tin only honorable course for him to pursue is to resign. He can then appeal to the people, and if sustained by them, can go back to his position and act with a good conscience. But to hold on to his office after betraying his con stituents is to sound the depths of political dishonor. The example afforded by such men as Andrew Johnson, Kdgar Cowan, and Doo little, of Wisconsin, is demoralizing in the extreme, and, if generally followed, would render representative government imp6ssible. Thoir example would justify a Presidential elector in selling out his constituents and voting for the opposing candidate. It is not for the good of the country that treachery of this kind should be made respectable. Parties have their evils, but among their compensa ting blessings is the cultivation of that essen tial requisite of a popular government per fect good faith by a representative towards his constituents. Thk Consistent Bayard. The present Bayard is not a chevalier "sans peur et sans reproche." Courageous as was the kuight, he must certainly have possessed decision of character, and been consistent with his princi ples. But the Hon. James A., of Delaware, seems to have lost the qualities of him of the same name, and wanders through labyrinths of principle and policy until he loses himself. When the United States Senate adopted the iron-clad oath, and applied it to all its mem bers, the then Senator from Delaware, after battling against its constitutionality, declare! his determination to forever quit a body thus degraded, and, after taking the oath with melodramatic effect, tendered his resigna tion. We naturally supposed that the country had seen the last of Bayard as a Senator. But now, however, he "revisits the glimpse of the moon," and returns to the same Senate lie quitted in disgust, and quietly takes the same iron-clad oath that drove him from his seat three years ago. How is it that the constitu tional spirit that could not brook the illegal oath then is willing to take It now f A Dangerous Operation of the Law. It would seem that the proceedings under the recent law in regard to professional thieves were decidod summary. A case is reported yesterday. A man was seen to go to purchase a ticket for a circus, and then did not purchase it. He was seen to stand on the platform of a car, and was thon arrested. Three deteotive officers swore that they believed him to be a professional thief; the following conversation concludes the examina tion: "Did you ever see me stoaj anything?" akei the orisoner of the ollicer. "No, I did no1," was the reply, "but I've seea yon (lien with thieve.." "You've seen others, too, with thlevpj, have you not !" "Vrs, I have." Delendant was committed for n'lWy days. Now, we do not know anything about the merits of this particular ease. Whether the man was a thief or not is of small consequence. But it shows the enormous power placed in the hands of a Bet of men who are not of that irreproachable character as never to wrong fully exercise this undue influence. The evi dence in the case in point was not that the defendant was a thief, but that ho was thought to be a thief, and that he was seen with thieves. This is judging a man by the com pany he keeps, most certainly. But it looks to us like inverting the maxim of supposing a man to be innocent until he i3 proved to be guilty. Suppose that the dotecti ves should s wear that they believed any respectable man to be guilty of theft, that citizen would be committed for ninety days and have no redress. The officers securing his committal would not be guilty of perjury. They do not swear to anything but to a belief. By this law the liberty of all our citizens is placed in the power of the detec tives. It abolishes some of the dearest privi leges of personal liberty. It gives tho free dom of a citizen into the power of a clas3 of men with whom the Mayor himself was not satisfied until his late message, and the effi cacy of whom is still an open question. We do not say that the detectives will abuse their power. We are not reflecting on the force, but we are opposed to such a construction of the law. It is a dangerous piece of legisla tion. It makes the officers sufficiently power ful to commit a WiOtig; and to err is human. To send a man to prison for ninety days, with out redress and merely on hearsay evidence, if even that name can be applied to it, causes an impression of insecurity on the part of all citizens anything but consistent with the freedom and justice of our laws. The Franco-Prussian Difficulty. The foreign complication seems to tend more and more towards war. By the cable we have intelligence of an "energotic note" from Bis mark to Napoleon, demanding to know the reason for the arming of France, and threat ening to hold France strictly accountable for such an action. The peremptory tone of the letter portends, beyond all doubt, a conscious ness on the part of Prussia that Napoleon is not desirous of war. There seems, however, to be no alternative left to the Emperor except a humiliating suspension of the rectification of his frontier, or else the maintenance of the dignity of France and the declaration of war. We cannot see how Napoleon, with the anti-Prussian temper of the people, can do otherwise than engage in war. It is neces sary for the maintenance of his foreign, and, what is of more vital importance to him, of his domestic prestige. The French people will bear any yoke so that their nation be glorified, but the mildest sway without re nown to the French arms is intolerable. Sound policy would therefore declare in favor of war, and we anticipate that that will be the Empe ror's decision. The New Jersey Legislature. The House has passed the joint resolution to fix the sala ries oflegislators at $500 a year, with $50 for incidentals. The proposition to strike out the word "white" from the Constitution was lost in the lower House by a vote of 20 ayes to 38 nays. Thirteen Republicans voted against the proposition. "Dox Giovanni." This chef d'wuvre of Mo. zart was performed last evening, at the Academy of Moelc, by the Parepa-Brlgnoll Troupe, to a largo and very fashionable audience. The performance did not add to tho reputation of the troupe, as It was, on the whole, an unsatisfactory and, lu some In stances, an Inartistic one. The "Don Giovanni" of the evening iFoi-tu.ua) was as unlike what the "captivating Don" should have been as possible, and, to tell the truth, the opera might as well have been rendered without him. He did not seem to have the first requisite for such an Important role, and his appearance In such a character was very Injudicious, to say the least of it. Madame Parepa Rosa, however, was fully herself, and, In a measure, compensated by her fine acting and marvellous vocalization for the drawbacks of the tame and Insipid "Don." She has done nothing tv tier the season than her rote last nlht, and It was a most refreshing change to hear her after suffering the Infliction experienced by the audience from tho lullilfss piesenc-i of the "Don." MtiUame Btrukosch was also excellent, nnd threw a charm of grace and simplicity Hround her role of "Donna Klvlru" that was really captivating. Uilguoll sane his ronnnza very well, but he was very lntflVo lve In the con certed mukic, a fault he is frfjiieutly muenubln to. He Is very careless, too. at Mmes.und lnsiuut teulion mars many a passive that It might other winete a measure to listen to tlie Interpreta tion of. Were be the painstaking artist that Limliertl i, he would be aa acquisition to the troupe, hiii.uiiforlunately ,n bout itiu only advuu tnce derived from his association with It, Is the prestige of Ills name, ami even that Is on trie wane. Alter Madame l'urepa. the most satis, factory perlormanoe last evening was thutof Huslnl, who, as "Leperellc," gratified the au dience immens )ly. Huslnl is a thorough artist, and his inicilluent and earnest .eilorts are alwnys satisfactory. Lucia will be sung this evpnlng, with M'me Puiepa Rons, ltrlwrnoll, and Kortuua In the oast, and to-morrow afternoon l'urepa will perforin her great specialty of Aorma, role in whloh she has few living equals. The Eight Hodks' Bill in New Jeubby. The bill making eight hours a legal day's work was indefinitely postponed by the New Jersey House of Representatives, on Tuesday, by a vote of 32 to Id. A number of members dodged the vote. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUARTER HKHMIONS-Judirn Firew ater. Michael O'HrlwIi (plead guilty to It charge of en unit and battery upon OMIcor Ilavlln, On theeven lug of the tt tn of March, the olllcer raw the prisoner attack Utile Italian street player and break the little fellow' harp. '1 he olllcer arrested him, and w taking him away when he resisted, and Ji-rklng the olllcer's rattle iroin liis pocket, struck him on the In ad with It, ThntnaaK. pemery was charged with tho laroony or elRln corn whisks, valued al M, the properly of Wlnlock Collins. Mr. Collins testified that ou the evenllng of March is he saw the oelendant lake Hie whisks from the street entrance of his store, Mo. tut bouth Third at reel. The deiense alleged an alibi Verdict not guilty. Mollle Connor pleaded guilty to a charge or the lsrceny of a bonnet belonging to Mrs. tsteele. Mrs. Meele testified that she missed her bonnet, and after wards raw It at the mora of Messrs, Homer, Collldar S Co., No. 1K18 Chesnnt street. Mr. Homer testified Hint a gentleman In Eighth street had sent him word that a piece ol nllk belonging to his firm was at his store In Klghth street. 'J'ne silk had been stolen by the prisoner, and was tuken from her by this gentlf man. Mr. Homer testified that the prisoner was ski relied, and upon l.er person were found this bon net and other goods, which are now awatllug the oall of the owners. '1 he prisoner bus been a shoplifter by profession, and das a number of aliases in her name. Agnes Morlssy was rhaiged wlih the larceny, as hal're. of $7sn, the properly of Jiernard McKeuna. MrKenria leniillrd DihI lie Jo n -d the navy on February 22, 1K1S. and received isi bounty, lie g;ve all bis money to the ele emlitnl on the 24th ol'Fehru iry. ls'iS, lo k eep lor him until lie should return l wice after that he went lo Mrs. Moirl.sy for some monev, but received none. On last Wednesday ho made a de mand upon her for his money, and uponjbelug told that she hadn't it. had her arrested. The dtlense alleged that the money was used In pay ing the debts of the prosecutor, buying articles of wear tor Inmseir, and making presents to his frauds, strictly nccorrMng lo his directions. On trial. lUbTItltT COU RT-Judge Kharswood.Townsnnd, Dyott A Morrison vs. John Speck. An action to re cover for counsel lues. Nodeleuse. Verdict lor plain tiffs, l3.i. t otnlcy vs. Ttllcs. Jteforo reported. Verdict for plainlllls, IsTI'd-i. t.eorge II. Hrinkworlh vs. Jacob Hatchet, owner or reputed owner and contractor. An action to recover lor alieiailons done upon delendant's property. The li fence alleged that the work was not done according 10 contrail, end I hut the material was bad. On trial. t ii tut f i 1 1 ii mi im pi. I.', as .Indira l'lerce. 1 ten- rietia Frank vs. Henry Itiidermel. An action of replevin for certuln articles of lurnlture. V eraict for plaintiff lino. Christopher Cuyler vs. Christopher Kelt?. An action Of trover and conversion of a melodeon. On trial. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OFIOKOTHB K"H!NINU TBt.KHKAPH, l'riaay. April li, ihot. J The New York Times this morning says: "There was less pressure to sell the Railway mar ket down than on Wednesday afternoon. The reco very iu prices was slow, however, until about 1 o'clock, when the deninud was quite animated, and prices up M 1 per cent, on nearly au ine bo York and estern ronds. On the announce ment ol the Governor's veto of the Central Ke ller bill, the sales ot Hie slock, in place of going down, advanced from W., to iloo'4 per cent. There seemed to be an impression on the street thut the friends of the bill urn strong enough In both Houses to l ass Hover tho veto. Another view was entertained thut a new lull call be shaped and passed to meet the obkciions of the Governor and render tlie measure acceptable lo him. In the afieruoou the general market nad a much more cheerful appear ance man yesterday, anil tue speculation was lor in time a rislngoue, '1 lie miscellaneous shares were also higheron I'acilic Mini and Wesleru lelegraph. '1 he Treasury Ollice purchased ft i'si.iui i U. W. 7 30 per cems. to-day. The Customs Unties lu gold wurtf t;ti4,iK o. The Money market Is working steadllv at 7 percent, to the brokers. The demand Is lair ou an Improving f-tcck market, nnd the supply easy at this rate, with exceptions ulG percent, ou UuVernuieiil collateral. The Stock Market opened very dull this mornme, but prices were without any ma terial chauee. (Jovernment bonds were in fan demand. 6s ot 1881 iold at 109, and Juno 7-30s at 1053, uo cbanue. VJ was bid lor 10-40s; 10DJ lor old D-zUii; aua iuf4 lor Auitunt 7au.-i. City Loans were alo in latr demand; the new issue sold at iWh, no, change. Railroad shares were inactive. Eeadinrr Rail road cold at 4!U1!$; and Pennsylvania Rail road at 651. no chance, 130 was bid tor Cam den and Amboy; CO lor Norristown; 324 fr North Pennsylvania; 20 tor E'mira common; 40 lor preferred do.; 13 lor Catawista common; 28 i lor preferred do.; 2i lor Philadelphia and nine; and 444 'or Northern central. City fassenucr Railroad shates were dull Tenth and Eleventh sold ar 65; 19 was bid tor Thirteenth and tMlreenib; 47 for Cliesnut and Walnut; 72 tor West Philadelphia; 134 lor lies touvillc: and 28 tor Oirard College. Bank shares were in pond demand for invest ment at full prices, but we hear ot no sales, 153 was bid tor Philadelphia; 1364 for Farmers' and Mecuanics': 66 tor Commercial: 100 for Northern Liberties; 100 for South wark; 100 tor Kensington; 32j tor Manulacturers'; 100 lor Tradesmen's; 61) lor City; and 44.J tor Console datlon. In Canal shares there wat very little move ment. Lehirrh Navigation sold at 54J, a slieht decline. 21 was bid to. Schuylkill Navigation common; 30j tor pieferred do.; 15 for Susque hanna uaual: aun 5( lor Delaware Division. Quotations ot Gold 10 A. M 137; 11 A. M., 136g;12M., 137J; 1 -P. M., 136J, an advance ot i on the closing price ot last eveumvr. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCUANGK 8ALR3 TO DAY Reported by Cehaven A Jiro., No. 40 S. Third street FIRST ROARIJ. llnOOUS 6s.l88I..CP....Iii9 6 Bti 1'enna it b 1 do li )Oi do 030. &54 loo do iM.. tii.'t lnosh RejdlUjf.. tii b'.i inu do so0t:i'tw 100 do loo do so. i ah Lehk'U N.. ....... 54 l!3 do a-tTi Ornish Huso, scp Mii InO sll Maple teU....b,"i.. 1 100 do.......... bo. 1 2uo do. 1 fluou U b 7-au'S.Je.......lOo 00 U B7-3us-Jy !.' f 2511 do si 1Uj.'4 tluoo City 6s, New li o, (1000 do. New 100'., iuiMU do.. New lmia 300 do. New too.1,, tavJO Pa Rs.past due....lno lnuoPaR2ni6s lid fimK)CfcA6a.'M 'J0 IliiOO do...'M W 2n0 sb Maguire Pel.... I'i SoO sb Ocean OH 21, 60 ah loth and llth... 65 I Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 8outh Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: U. S. 63 of 1831, 1J8J lU9j; do. 1862,10910U4; do., 1864, 1074H8: ao., 1865, 107J(luRl;do., 1865, new, 1074U73; do. 5s, 10-408, 97$-8; do. 7-30s, August, 1055 ?J106J; do., June, 1054105; no., July, 1054 105A; Compound Interest Votes, June, 1864, 118 mist: do., July, 1864, 117illBJ: do..AuR. 1864, H7j117j; do., October, 18ii4, 1163t116Js do., Dec., 1864, 115j((ill5j; do., May, 1865, 112jll3; do., Aul'., 1865, lllj rrill2; do., September, 186S, 111J111A; do., October, 1865, U041U4. Goli, 163(136. Silver, 131133. Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. 36 South Third street, report tho following rates of exchange to-daymt 12 o'clock: U. S. 6s, 1881, coupon, 108$rt10!lJ; U. 8. 6-203, coupon, 1862, V)0WJi; do., 1864, 107108; do.. 1865. 1073 do. new, 107J107J; 5s, 10-40n, 9:i(Te98J; U. S. 7-30s, 1st series, 105Jfttl06; do., 2d series. 1064105J; 3d series, 1054 105J. Compounds, Deceuilier. 1864. 15. Philadelphia Trade Report. Fbiday, April 12. There Is a firm feelln In the Hour market, and a steady demand from the home consumers, who purchase principally of the betlerKradesot spring and wluter Wheat, which commamlH full prices; salos of 5.9t00 barrels. Including su pot tine at S'Ji'sllO'So, extras at SlO'uOMll'oO, Northwestern extra family at $12(giM 50, Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at 813 (3-15. and fancy at ilb 50(17'50. according to quality. Rye Flour is scarce and wanted; siwes of 1C0 barrels at J8-50. Nothing doing lu Corn Minl, and prices are nominal. The stock of Wheat, both here and in the NV est is exceedingly small, and prime lots are in steady demand at full prtoes, but common trades are lien looted. Kules of fair and choice lVnni. ylvanlu rnl ot $M,u:i 35, and 10)0 bush. California at 8.1'4(k3 41. live ranges from 81 w to f PU7 for Western and Pennsylvania. Corn is In fair demand, aud prices are lower. Bales or 4"j0ubuhb. yellow at $1 'Hi. alloat. O itsareun elinriged; sales of 1'eniinylvania at 7So. Wh Bky The "contraband" article is selling at 81-50. Primers' Union. A meeting of the Brooklyn prinUrs wss held last evening, at the corner ol Court and Joralemon streets, for the purpose of piganlzintr a Typographical Union. The fol lowing officers were elected: President, O. ft. Gatter; Vice-President, John Brand; Recording Secretary, Charles, li. Pine; Corresponding Secre tary. J. A. Oilruore. The society then adjourned until Wednesday evening next. M Y. tribune. Wlsoonsin is a reading State. It supports one hundred and thirty-three newspapers. In politics, eighty-five of these papers are Repub lican, forty-eight Democratic. There is not a n....AnJM .1.- f . . ...... . , I.bjI rt. muuij iu ine Dtate WUlCll K3 "k "",v local nauer. I JUST ARRIVED. FROM LIVEHF00L1 AND HAMBURG, Per Steamship Germania, Steamship Peruvian, Ship Cumberland, and Ship Goshawk, Barque Maria 30 Casks Zinc, 3200 Boxes Tin, 30 Boxes Taggers' Tin, 6 Casks Hardware, 8 Casks Bake Pans, 300 Pigs Lead, 500 Pigs Tin, 18 Casks Antimony, 32 Casks Emorv, 5 Casks Files, F(r Sale at Lowest Market Rates BY N. G. TAYLOR & CO., Nos. 303 and 305 BRANCH St., 4U2t4p PHILADELPHIA. SPECIAL NOTICES. For additional S)cral notices tee the Second 1'age. rr&V THEODORE T1LTON ESQ., EDITOR i&s of the ' Independent," New York, will Lec ture under the auspices ot the " hoclal. Civil, and Sta tistical Ansoclation," on MONDAY KVKNINU, April l.i, lht.7, at t oticert, Hull, CllbbMUT Street, above Iwelllh. (Subject 'Corner-stone ol Reconstruction." Also. Professor PHILIP LA WKIiNUJ'J. the eminent KlocutioiiiHl, has kindly voluntn-red to reud "Sheri dan's ltidu," and the celebrated 11LACK SWAN will h'Ti!-kets admitting a flentleman and Lady, 60 cents. bliiKle udiiii.H.sioii, to cent. Doors opi-u at 7 o'clock. To commence at S o'clock. '1 lekctH muy be bad at TltU.M PLKK'd Music .-.tore, SKVJi.N'1'11 and Clll!NUr streets, and at the door. I' gPECIAL NOTICE. 1 UVINIt GllANELLO, TAILOR, No. 031 OliKSNUT STREET, (Formerly of b. 132 S. F0UETH S.reeti, I1A JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OK CLOTHS, CASSniKKKS AND VESTISG& Made up to the order ol' all Gentlemen who are dcttirous ol procuriuu nrst-ciasa msuionunie Kar tuenL H wlru dm fpjjffi STEIN WAY & JONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES STEIN WAY A HONS direct special attention to their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "I'alent Jiaonator" and ihtuble Iron Frame, patented June 6, 16(i6, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified ad ml ration ot the musical profession and all who have heard them. Every Piano la constructed with their Patent Agrulle Arrangement applied directly to the full Irorf Frame, For sale only by BLASIUS BROTHERS, 1 2 ip No. 1116 CHKHN UT HtreeC Philada trirfzrr-m ttir pianos wniriT we m a vn, lacture recommend themselves. We pro inise to our patrons clear, beantUul tones, elegant workmanship, durability, aud reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No. 1017 w &Ln irr cnreei. 62.7 UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING OO "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR." RICH GLOSS INSTEAD OP GREY DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. ISO MORE BALDNESS OB GREY HAIR. It cover falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor to the weakest hair, fastens and stops Us falling, and Is sure to produce a new growth ot hair, caujlng It to grow thick and strong. ONLY 75 I'E.MS A BOTTLE. HALF A DOZEN, I'OO. Hold at DR. SWAYNE'S, so. aav is oh in .ni .vtiimtrket, ABOVE VINE, Aud all Druggists and Variety Siores. it tuiwjlp TN DISPENSABLE TO EVE 117 LIBRARY. -L APPI.ETO.VH KEW AMK1UCAN CVCIAJ P.KLiIA, all styles ot binding. Also HiANK MOUHKS KkllELLlON ItKCORD. A Cjclopii'dla or the War. KXI'LOHATIUK FOtt THE PACIFIC RAIL ltOAI). i:t vols., 4to. ALUUBONW UUADRUPEDS OF AMERICA. 3 vols. GKKELKY'S, TIE A DLKY'S. AXD OTHER HIS TOItlKS OF THE It EH K LI. ION. Standard Books for Libraries, at a large discount, at JAS. K. SIMONS' Book Airency, 12 3t No. 21 S. blX'lil btreet above C'hesuut. pATENT ARTIFICIAL IC E. All parties using, or causing to be used, making, or causInK to be made, any material whatsoever which shall he used tor the purpose of skaliuy, is au Inrrlng meut on the patent granted to M. C. CAMPBELL, and will he prosecuted to the extent of the law, buuiples of CAMPBELL'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL ICE may be seen at theotlire of his Attorney, A. WATfON A'i WOOD, Esq., 4 12 6trp No. 811 W ALN UT Street! STEAM CARPET CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, NO, 611 B). SEVENTEENTH STREET. The beet CARPET CLEANER In use. All orders promptly attended to. 4 81m4p JOHEPH WILBON, Proprietor. f FOR HALE A NEW SPI ITS OP TOR. liilpentlne and Rosin Manufactory, situate on the ljrlaware front, with a Harrison boiler, nuniD larUa still, buildings, etc Would n alee a good Oil RefinerV Inquire at No. SUV WALNUT Street, second How back loom. . 1Uj"?r' FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS.&C JOHN C. ARRISONl AT THE OLD STAND, . NOW, I AND HOBTII ftUTH STREET raiLACELTiilA Would lnvlt the attention of hU friend and customers to his LABUB AND HVrEBIOB AJMIOBTMK or H08IEKY- OLOVKS, AND THE LATEST NOVELTIES I'OHUEN TLEJIEN'S WEAK. ALSO, TO HIS LMPBOVED PATTERN SniBT, Made of the best materials by hand, and war rauted to fit and give satisfaction, or money refunded. PRICES MODERATE. 122rp? p( HOFFMANN, JR." NO. 82S ARCH STREET, FURNISHING GOODS, (LateO. A. Hodman, formerly W. W. Knight,) FINE SHIRTS AND WRAPPERS. HOSIERY AND LOVES MILK, LANDS' WOOL AND MERINO S(mwm UNDERCLOTHING, J W. SCOTT & OO. ' SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AMD DEALERS IN MEN'S FUItNISHINQ GOODS. Ne. R14 CHESNCT STREET, FOTJR DOORS BELOW THK "CONTINENTAL, ' 8 27Jrp PHILA DKLPHIA. J- AT EN T SllOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND UENTLEHEN'S 'I7RNISHINilSTORB PERFECT FITTING BHIRT8 AND DRAWKRS made irom measurement at very short notice. All other articles ot GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOUDb la full variety. WINCHESTER A CO., 1 111 No. 70S CUEiaNUT btreet. JL TOBACCO AND CIGARS. 1" H E CHINCARORA ANTI-NERVOES SMOKING TOQACCO! The CHINO A HOKA TOBACCO Krows from the rich soil ol the OKIKM'," aud Is JOssi'.i.ii'd ot a prcu 1 1 1 1 r I y delicious lluvor. entirely unknown to the toliix cos ol ail other climes. Hut its unprecedented popularity lias sprung Irom the tact of the entire ab sence ol that deudly poiseu, Nicotin. which pernieiklea every other tobacco, and which is the one and sole cause ol the distressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia, etc., which most Invariably, sooner or later, toilow the Indulgence of the pipe and cigar. At the recent unaly.allou ol tohacco Irom all parts of the world, at tlie Academy of bcltuces, in l'aris, the reoowned Chemist, M. Lamouieaux, ueclarcd that while Euro pean and American tobacco contained lully eight per cenu. and the purest Havana tohacco from twu to tl . e pi-r cent, ol 'Af cor in. the CH1.NUAUOKA Old not con tain one discoverable particle of that deudly poison, a drop of which, extracted, will destroy Hie. Our Agent at HUM BAY has shipped us large quan tities ot the I'll 1MJ A HOKA during the last two yearH, and although we have been pressed lo supply the demand for this delicious luxury to the veteran smoker, yet wears now prepared to oiler it lu un limited quantities, at a pike much lower than some American tobacco of alar interior quality. A connoisseur has but to smoke the American to bacco and cigars, which are Invariably chemically liavored, lo be disgusted with the medicinal taste, which leaves a nauseous, unhealthy coating In the mouth, and in lime never laila to shatter the nervous svstem. The natives of the "ORIENT" smoke the CHIN OARORA Irom morn till night, Irom youth to age, and are hitpplly unconscious ot the wild, distressing fire which courses thiougb the veins of the Inhaler ol the lumea of tobacco containing Nicotuu We Invite every lover of the weed to try the CHIN GARORA, and guarantee unprecedented pleasure In its delicious flavor, bold everywhere. EDWIN LYI. COOK & CO., Sole Agents and Importers of the CHINQARORA TOBACCO tor the United States and Canada, and Dealers In all kinds of Havana and American Cigars and Tobaccos, MAIN DEPOT, S 18 mwf3ra4p NO. 107 DC A IS E STREET, NEW YORK. IjriIOLSTEilY DEPARTMENT. The subscribers are now prepared to receive and execute promptly, orders from the TOWN OR COUNTRY for any of the following description of WINDOW SHADES VIZ.: liO-LD BORDER, VOT1IIC, AHARESQ.UE, LANDSCAPE, OPAQUE, TRANSPARENT, WHITE LINEN, PLAIN WASHED, ALL COLORS STORE SHADES Made and put up to order at short notice, with Gold or toiorea setters or every variety, hung with HARTSIIORNE'S SELF-ACTING SFIUNQ SHEPPARD, VAN HARLIKGEN & ARRISOlt, 4 3 lutrp NO. lOOS CUES NUT STREET. PRINC E'S FOUNT A I EM PEW. PEN, PENHOLDER, AND INKSTAND COMBINED. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA, JOHN C. GLARE & SOlf, 1 NO. 230 DOCK STREET. The FOUNTAIN PEN bas been In use for eleven years, and la recommended aa being a perfect artiole. It can be used from fourto ten hours consecutively, according to the size of the fountain. It Is as portable as an ordinary pencil, and la absolutely Incorrodible Always ready for use, It Is one of the moat valuable and time-saving Inventions of the present day. JOHN C. CLARK & SON, STATIONERS AND PRINTERS, 1 12 ftuwlmsp MO, tSO DOCK STREET, GROCERIES, tTC. THOMPSON DLACIC & SON. BROADBAND CIIESNCT STREETS, PHt!.ADHt,PntA, DEALKUS IN 1" I IV 11 T 13 A H AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Good, delivered In any part of the clty. or packed securely ,or the counnv. ao.iuthrV - NATKONA REFINED SAPONIFIER, OR CCA' CENTRA TED L YE. ' THE READY FAMILY SOAP-9IAKEB. Prlca fc 0 per case of 4S boxes. ach box will nake 8 pound, or superior Hard Heap, or 175 pounds of good 8oft oap IM will be paid lo every Instance it It does not make Pria, uttrd or Bolt Boap wiIKV THK DIRECTIONS ARK FOLLOW (fD. 1 Iberal discounts made to large dealers Manufactured by PEXS8YLYAS1A SALT MANUFACTUHlSft CO.. PITTSBURO, PA. FEItQUSSON & SMITH, BUOKEIIU, 4 12trp NO. 43 S. FRONT ST., IMI1LA. ASK FOR "NATRON AtREFINED SAPiINIFIErI"' THE CONCENTRATED FAWILY SOAf; V ONE POUND of Which, dissolved In two rallnna IOU OENERAL HOUSEHOLD AND FAMILY U.1K. ,r . Wade In this country only by the GLAMOROAIs BOAF COMPANY, NEW TOUK. Wholesale Agent for Philadelphia, Ilormwlm WARD J. CAFF EE, Drue Broker aud t'cimubniim tui,,., B. E. Corner CUEaNUT and FRONT birev'ts. Sold by all Growers throughout th OIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. This Boap requires enly to be used to prove Its supe rlor quality. Use it aa you would any common soap, TRY IT, ard yon will he convinced that It Is KLFERIOR TO ANY OTHER ARTICLE IN THB MARKET. For sale by Grocers generally, and br l'A I I, A l;KflFSON, i V8 fuiwIinHp" Otllce. No. 18 N. WATER Mtreet, JAMS, JELLIES,' AKD MARMALADB From Crosse & Blackwell's. ' RASPBERRY . APRICOT, GOOSEBERRY, BLACK AND RED CURRANTS, ORANGE, ETC Imported and for sale by JAMES It. WEBB, WALNITT and EIQTITH Streets. 1H La KTiOWLES & CO. FLOUR. 4 6 6t4p NO. 1218 9IARRET STREET. p A LI I L Y FLOUR. EYERI UiRREL AVARR1NTED. FOB BALE BY J. EDWARD ADDIOKS, (Late of L. Euowlea A Co. 8m4pi Ko. 1230 MARKET Street. EW ITALIAN MACCARONI "rBUNELLES" FOR STEWING OR PIES HARDING'S BONEXEHS MACKEREL, Dun Fish; Yarmoulh IJIoatcm FOR SALE BT ROBERT BLACK A SOS, ' 1 16 8m4p1 EIGHTEENTH and CHESNTJT BU. LONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH ALE, Iu stone aud glass, by the cask or dozen. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer lo Fine Groceries, I17jrj Corner ELEVENTH and VINBBta. DIAMOND BRAND 11 A M 8. The old aud justly celebrated Diamond Brand ftuear-enred II aun. cured by bamuel Day's, Jr., A Co., Cluclonatl, In store aud tor sale by Hole Agents, WASlllNUTON BVTCIIEB Ot SON, lieimrp Noa. MS and 148 N. FRONT Stree TDUT IFYO'J WANT G00DTEA, GO TO WILi Jl min'H Old Itahlishcd Tea Warehouse, No. LU ION CT hln-eu . w ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA PCJRI Oolong. W1' ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA FINE YOUNG WILSON'S lOILAlt xm-uiiw versal bmI"Ibo Ion. ; WILSON'S Ulilia ma-rttti Japan. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-RICH AN fragrant. WILSON lilies It. ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA EVERY BO D1 1 1.1 lirt NOTICE. THE FIRM OF J. W. KCOTT CH., consisting of JAMES W. HCOTT a i IlllniiiuAi., ii.i.iam in. JAME8. and f Aiurt. r11.tJ',8.' "HS"dl880'ved on the 8tl SThe uuderslgued have lormed a Corartn.i.in 7to purpose of contlnuln. th. . hinE!'"?"!8l,,P luring bhirts and furnlsl.lug Uentlemen's Uon7t.T. . " the style of J. W. SCOTT t CO., at the aL?.y i2r bH CllEbNUT Btreet. ' U 01a Uu11 JUAKY SCOTT, A. H. M AGARIC A L Wil.N.JAAks. April 12, 1S07. ' .1C HCOTT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers