$MMitg Met PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS MCKPTin), , ...... . mT t. rr r r rTan AT THE EVENING TJSJL.lMJ.tiA I' .n cuiiiuii HO. 108 S. THIRD STREET. Price, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Bheet), or Elfhteen Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum; One Dollar and Fitly Cents for Two Months, Invariably In advance lor the period ordered, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1867. The Second Anniversary of Lincoln's Death. Thb second anniversary of the death of Abra ham Lincoln finds the great struggle in which he was slain still unfinished. " The same fell spirit which compassed the death of that great and good man still vexes the nation. The great principle's of the Declaration of In dependence, which, on the Steps of Indepen dence Hall, he avowed his willingness to die for, have not yet fully triumphed over all our laud. Still, in the two eventful years that have passed sinco Mr. Lincoln's death, won derful progress has been made. The whole nation has been rapidly educated up to a standpoint which it did not then occupy. The prospect of final and glorious triumph is brighter than ever before. The day when equal civil and political rights shall be enjoyed j All over our land has already dawned. The character of Abraham Lincoln grows grander and nobler as we drift farther and farther away from the times in which he lived. We already begin to behold him through the perspective of history. We do not yet see the picture as posterity will see it, but we can already anticipate the verdict of coming years. That verdict will assign Abra ham Lincoln to a place among the great bone factors and liberators of the human race. Shall Agitation be Prolonged? Iu a mere partisan point of view we should have no cause to regret the action of the Su preme Court, should it decide to graut the application of Messrs. Sharkey and Walker for an injunction restraining the execution of the Reconstruction law lately passed by Con gress. Such a decision would merely remand the whole question once more to the arena of popular discussion, would make it the pro minent issue in the Presidential election of 1868, and would prevent the Rebel States from participating in that election. It would render a Republican triumph in 18G8 a moral certainty, and would probably result in the end in a reconstruction of the South upon the basis not only of impartial suffrage, but also of universal education, and such a mea sure of confiscation as would pay a good part of the, expenses of our late war out of the enormous landed estates ot the late Rebels. But for the sake of the South itself, and of the immediate business interests of the whole oountry, it is far preferable that the Re construction act should be honestly and tho roughly carried out. There is no disguising the fact that there is on the part of the South ern people generally a greater disposition to fall in with the present plan of reconstruc tion than they have heretofore manifested towards any similar measure proposed by Congress. They acknowledge that they re gard some of its measures as harsh, but they prefer to at once settle the matter rather than to any longer wrangle over terms. Under this law the States will soon be restored to the Union. Their status will then be fixed. Moreover, this law does tend to har monize Southern society. By putting all the people upon a plane of political equality, it is made the mutual interest of all to cultivate harmony and a respect for each other's rights. It is impossible to read such, speeches as those recently made by Wade Hampton and Gov ernor Orr, without the conviction of the essen tially conservative, harmonizing, and peaceful tendencies of the Congressional plan of recon struction. It is a measure of peace and not of war. It is a blessing and not a curse. If the Reconstruction law is faithfully car ried out, the great work of restoration will soon be fully completed. The States will all be back in the Union. Harmony and order will prevail at the South. No ugly questions, growing out of unjust distinctions based upon race and color, will be left to crop out into future dissensions, agitations, and possible rebellions. Confidence will be restored and capital will send its fertilizing streams all over the South to fructify and glaMn its now waste and desolate places. More than all this the great political struggle over the fundamental principles of free government, which has agi tated and divided the whole country for ihu last thirty years, will at last have come to an end, and we can all turn our attention to less exciting themes. Questions of trade and finance, of commerce and internal improve ment, of education and social morality, will then become the domain of our politics. See tional divisions will cease, and even the memory of our past estrangements will speedily pass Away. These, it seems to us, are practical consi derations which must force themselves upon the minds of thinking men of all parties. Is anything to be gained by prolonging this bit ter and exasperating contest? Let the .Supreme Court ponder this question well Tkfore giving its decision. Crop Prospects in Georgia. Reports from Georgia represent farmingibpera tions there as being carried on with great vigor. Corn is already up and looking fine. A good crop Is anticipated. A greater quantity of laud la Wuis devoted to grain this year THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PfflL A DELPHIA, MONDAY, than there wan last. Cotton planting is going on lively., The planters this year are employ ing guano and other manures, and are resort ing to labor-saving implements to a consider able extent. The negro women have mostly abandoned fleldwork, and are engaged as house keepers, ; America Pleading for Maximilian., The correspondence between the Austrian Minister and the Secretary of State, which was sent into the Senate on Saturday, places the United States in an entirely new attitude in regardto the would-be monarch of Mexico. The Count Wydenbruck writeg that "hia gra cious Majesty has been informed that his brothor" is likely to be captured, and urges the Secretary of State to use his iufluenoe to secure "respect for the person of my Empe ror's brother." The title of Kmperor is not affixed to the ill-starred Archduke of Austria. It is granted that the cause is lost, and the interposition of a hostile Government is re quested to save his life. The attitude of na tional powers has greatly changed within the last few years. It is not five years since the same Maximilian whose life is now in jeopardy, entered Mexico in opposition to the earnest protest of the United btates. The United States was then considered a fifth-rate power, divided irrevocably into two hostile nationali ties. Napoleon was then omnipotent. Aus tria led all Germany, and England and Spain were united in aid of the invasion of Mexico. To-day the ., United States is supreme on this continent, so far as moral and, n neeas ue, pnysical su premacy is concerned. Instead of being divided, and sinking into insignificance, its power has increased and its territory been enlarged. The new Empire of Mexico has been deserted by all its sponsors, and it is now tottering to its fall, and its so-called sovereign has to be saved by the United States from a traitor's grave. France is menaced by Prussia, without daring to resent the insult, and has lost two-thirds of its prestige. Austria has had her power broken, and is now a third-rate nation, while war is threatened between England and France. It would seem, indeed, that the wheel of for tune is forever revolving, and that the first shall be last and the last first. All our people will approve of the prompt action of Mr. Seward in despatching a special agent to in terpose in behalf of the Prince. Should his life be sacrificed, it would cause sincere regret throughout all the world. He was deluded and seduced by the bauble of a crown, and its loss and his disgraceful failure are punishment enough for his invasion of the "Monroe doc trine." We earnestly hope that no ill will befall him on this continent, aud that, once more with his Hapsburg relatives, he can talk over the mutability of human affairs in the palace at Vienna. The Reform Question and the British Ministry. On the motion of Mr. Gladstone, on Friday night, to fix the rating of suffrage at five pounds, the Liberals were defeated by twenty one majority in opposition to the amendment. When it is remembered that the House of Commons is composed of six hundred and fifty-eight members.the strength of the Russell Gladstone party can be realized. The repulse was due to the desertion of a number of the Liberals, who would not agree with the ma jority of the caucus, and who now hold the balance of power. The result of the vote does not surprise us, as the despatch received a few days since in regard to defections in the ranks of the opposition must have prepared every one for the announcement of the defeat. We do not see, however, from the result of the vote, that the Derby administration is securely seated in power. While the bolting Liberals could not unite with their fellows in every plan, yet thty will not unite with the Administration when it comes to a vote on the passage of Disraeli bill. When the test vote on that measure is reached, we will pro bably find the deserters once more in the ranks'; so that, while Disraeli may have the satisfaction of defeating Gladstone's bill, Gladstone is not unwilling to see Disraeli alse placed among the ex-officers of the Crown. We await the final issue with deep interest, and great uncertainty as to the result. The Southern Faminb Fund. Reports from the South Indicate that the famine Is In creasing. It may not be in the power of many people to contribute directly to the fund now being raided to assist the starving people of tk South, but nearly all cuu help In this good work by purchasing tickets for the grand con cert to be given on Wednesday evening at the Academy ofMusic. Let every one do this, and the fund will be measurably increased. M'me rarepa, Brignoli, Rosa, Blrgfold, and the whole Opera Troupe will appear in a very attractive programme. The report of Professor Aga.ssiz, director of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cam bridge, for the past year, has been laid before the Massachusetts Legislature. The principal work of the year was the reception and ar rangement of the immense collections made in Brazil by Professor Agassiz, yet there are still aUOUt SlXtv Vorra tind mo,., 1 xne class of fishes no less than fifty thousand 4 v 8 actually counted, representing W. a JmBand twe hundred species, two T I d Whkh are Probably new to science. wV?,09 departments of the Institution and enn n?"1 to languish, however, effected Ar10 "ons and exchanges were . "e.?" . As 11 was deemed best to Win th become fun to wfl?,pw8e!tt bui diu? ha reptiles is probata?' 9 lleution ot iM World. W "2rbV th tb Old V orid. That of flaW i A. now existing, exeee W ,Xoee,d?, lP? Museum and JardindeTffce.of, th! ish Museum and Jardindel .V .i1 The number of sped,. of tbjV.i, B 61 T" brates is more than Z veT fostered to the neglect of oU,6Wl"!!e0tn fill wants not supplied brotr to and to avoid the mistake often mC by suoh iiwtitttttona of repeating each other. DISTRESSING SUICIDE. A Cousin of General Joseph Hooker Die from the Kflecta of Pnlinn tdmlnii. rr4 bjr Ilereelf The Inquest by tho Coroner. From the Chicago Rtpublican, llWft. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held lefore Deputy Coroner Gustav Fisher, upon the body of Jane M. Mitchell, a woman of about 33 years of age, who died it) the morn ing, at No. 130 Blue Island avenue, from the effects ot poison administered by her own hand. From the testimony elicited ixjfore the jury, it appears that the do ceased was born in Warren county, Ohio. She was married at Keokuk, about sixteen years ago, to James W. Mitcholl, with whom she resided at Keokuk for twelve years. In 1802 the ill-fated woman accompanied her husband to l'ike's Teak, where they lived for about two years. About this time, it is al leged, the husband deaorted hi3 wife leaving her to stmgglo through the world unaided and alone. She immediately left Tike's Peak and returned to her friend in Ohio. In the month of September, 18U5, the deceased came to Chicago, and, until the month of February of the present year, resided in the family of Mr. James K. Martin, a pork packer, living on the Archer road. She then removed to the house of Mr. Leonard, No. 130 Blue Island avenue, and with him she remained until her death. Oil Monday last she was taken sick, when the medical services of Dr. Higgins were called to her relief. Dr. lliggins treated her two days without learning the cause of the woman's disease; and then the idea appears to have struck him, for the first time, that she had taken posson. He charged her with the act, and, after some little hesitation, she confessed that she had swallowed a quantity of arsenic two days be fore. The usual remedies under the circum stances were administered, but without avail, and the rash woman died yesterday morning about 5 o'clock. The jury returned as their verdict that deceased came to her death from the effects of poison administered by herself. Under the impression that there is no State law prohibiting the indiscriminate sale of poisons,, Ahe jury recommended the passage of an ordinance by the City Council pro hibiting such sale. The deceased appears to have suffered from a settled melancholy ever since her desertion by her husband. This feeling is supposed to have been the reason of her determination to terminate her existence. Some time ago Mrs. Martin took a quantity of arsenic from her trunk, and from that time Mrs. Mitchell seems to have steadily determined to die. Previous to her death, she told her medical attendant that when she pur chased the poison she was suspicious that it was not arsenic, and she accordingly repaired to anothor drug store, and asked the keeper if it was the genuine article, lie convinced her that it was, and then she returned to her home and swallowed it. The deceased was a woman who was highly spoken of by all who knew her; she was quiet and ladylike in her de meanor, and had many friends. She has two sisters, now living in Iowa, and had three brothers in the army. She. claimed to be the cousin of the wife of General Joseph Hooker, and as such was always recognized by her mends. Miss Emmeline Lott, who made a sensa. tion a year er two since by a coarse book on llarem Lire in the hast, has followed it up with a trashy work entitled "Nights in the llarem," of which she knows about as much as of mornings at Windsor or afternoons at the Tuileries. The subject-matter is not what the reader might infer from the title, the whole affair being merely a collection of dreary stories, which are as pretentious in point of language as they are dull in fact. SPECIAL NOTICES. For additional Special Notices tee the- Second Page, ftCST NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, m' COK ft CO. Agents for the mTkuwbaph and Newspaper Press of the wbole country, have KE- MOVKD from FIFTH and CHE8NUT Streets to No 144 8. SIXTH Street .second door above WALNUT. Okficjcsi-No. 144 a SIXTH Street, Philadelphia TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 7 So Hp " THE BREAKERS." A NEW LECTURE BY Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, 9USICAL Fl'ND HALL, TMVRSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, AT 8 P. At.. Under the auspices of the "Phllalethean Literary Association.' Tickets, 25 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. For sale at TRUMPLER'B Music eJtore. corner of SEVENTH and C'HEbNUT btreets. 4 13ol (TSSf THEODORE T1LTON ESQ., EDITOR or the "ludepeudent," .New York, win uev lure under me auspiceB oi me " social, civil, auu oi tistlcal Association," on MONDAY EVENING, April 15, 18u7. at Concert Hall, CUEsN'LT Street, above Twelfth. Subject "Corner-stone of Reconstruction. Also. Professor PHILIP LAWRENCE, the emiueut Elocutionist, bas kindly volunteered to rend "Sheri dan's Ride," and the celebrated BLACK SWAN will sing. Tickets admitting a Gentleman and Lady, 50 cents. Single admission, 3-5 ceuts. . Doors open at 1 o'clock. To commence at 8 o clock. Tickets may be bad at TRUMPLER'S Music Store, SEVENTH aud CUES NUT Streets, aud at the door. 4 It 4t. MERCANTILE LIBRARY COMPANY. PiiiI-adbi.I'HIA, April Id, lxW. A Special Meetlnu of the stockholders will beheld at the Library on TL'EsUAY, the Jutb Inst., at o'clock P. W., in order that the Board of Maust?" may submit a report of their action In the purcuase o: a new building, uud lor other purposes. " JOHN C. URANfihll. 4 15141 HecordiiiK Secretary pro teui. SPECIAL NOTICE. 1 ll.VINIv GllANELLO, TAILOR, No. 31 CHESNUT STREET, (formerly of IJo. 132 8. FOURTH S.reet), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF I.OTnS. CASS1MERES AND YESTIXGS Made up to the order of all yentletoen who are . . . ..... i. ....... kiq ir:.r' di-hiroun ot brucuriuk' a brut-club laaUlouttble xar- BJHUU it w!uq am STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FOflTES. 6TKINWAY & SONS direct special attention W their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "FaUnt Jietonator" and double Iron Frame, patented June o, 1SB8, which, by their voluma and exqulslt quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have heard them. Every Piano U constructed with their PaWnl Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame, For sale only by DLASIUS BROTHERS, I14p Ho. 1U08 CHESNUT Street. PhUad c2--a- TUB PIANOS WHICH WB MANU I7T1 (ft tacture recommend 'heu.selvea. Wy proj uMV to our patrons clew, beautliul tones workmanship, durability, aud reasonable prloej. o" blned with a full guarantee, tfot sale only at Wo. "vkmjmWvO MANUFACTURING 00 SPECIAL NOTICES. IIROAD 8TR6Er IMPROVEMENT. AO adlournel IIIMIn. Mia Ilr..l slront KmlrlmU will bo hPlrt at ih M K,OH A N l KM- UINK HOUSK imoWN Htrwtf, above Itrod. on THIS (Monday) KVKNIMJ, i,Hh Instant, at 8 o olork. irsf- UOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT- WKN'l -I'llACTICR Vs. THKOHV - h. unparalleled success which httends these remedies In I heir radical cures or Scrofula, Krvsluelu. Halt Kheuro, HIiir Kvll, Harbor's lioh. Ulcer. Hnrel.e KlniiWorin, and all skin lni, would be deemed luciedllile were It not SiiimtiinilnttHl hy " cloiiit oi ilvinu wlinesnm." Such herieflceiu runii. ..,. .. n to chHlleniie our admiration lor the Renins whloli'dU- ilayssuch science in me extirpation of disease and n Hip triumph ot health. Sold by all druggist. 4 15rntamtt "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAiR." BICn GLOSS INSTEAD OF GREY DECAYI LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Rerttorer of Color and Perfect Ilalr Dressing Combined. iso 3101 Ji UvVLirsTi:ss OR ' GREY HAIR. It never falls to Impart lire, growth, and vigor to the weakest balr, fastens and stops Us falling, aud is sure t.i produce a new growth ot hair, cauiiog it to grow thick and strong. ONLY 75 A BOTTLE. HALF A DOZEN, fJ I'OO. Sold at DR. SWAYNE'S, NO. 330 NOKTII KIXTII NTKKKT, ABOVE VINB, And all Brugglsts and Variety Stores, t fmwjlp Ct U R T A I N C O O D S. v have on exhibition newly Imported KnalWh French, and Herman Goods, which we asp Belling at LACE CURTAINS, Peps, Damasks, riushes, Cornices, Uimns, Tassels, aud everything pertaining to the Curimn Trade, together with Piano aud Table Covers in great variety. We also have our usual large stock ot WINDOW SHADES, Comprising many uew aud beautiful designs, at prices to suit the uiobl economical. KELTY, CARRIMGTON & CO., 4 0smw4p No. 72a CHBHNUT ST., Phllada. CP RING AND SUMMER OPENING, ON WEDNESDAY, AFBIL 17, 1887, AT MRS. E. KEYSER'S CHILDREN'S 4 It 6trp NO. CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 1SS7 CHESNUT STREET. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. The subscribers are now prepared to recolve and execute promptly, orders from the TOWN OB COUNTRY for any of the following description of WINDOW SHADES VIZ.: GOLD BORDER, CiOTHIC, ARABESQUE, LANDSCAPE, OPAQUE, TRANSPARENT, WHITE LINEN, PLAIN WASHED, ALL COLORS STORE SHADES Made and put up to order at short notice, with Qold or Colored Letters ot every variety, bung with HARTSHORN E'S SELF-ACTING SPRING ROLLER. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISOIf, 4 S lOtrp NO. IOOS CHESNUT STREET. Qa J. WILLIAMS & SONS. NO. 1 NORTH SIXTH STREET, VANUrACTUBEKS OF WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES. Blinds repaired: Shades Lettered; Trlmmlnirs and Fixtures: plain t-hades of all Kinds; flcture Tassels; Cords; Bell Pulls, etc. 4 lomwliiuirp FOR SALE. FOR SALE THE GOOD-WILL AND till! Fixtures of the old-established Hotel, Restau rant, aud Jllnltig saloons, situate at Hie southwest corner of CARTER Street aud EXCHANGE Place .. iv f,f Frederick Lakeiueyer, deceived, aud lavor- m11v known as Lakeuieyer's" to all branches of tne business commuulty For terms, iipjily ou the unj DjiM'M, to 3 29 tf MAivV IiAKEM KYKlt, Administratrix. OWEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTY FOR sale. situated on l besnut. Walnut. Locust, spruce, aud Pine slreeis, with LARGE LOTri OF GROUND, Imuroved and unimproved, lor sule at low prices. APPly to L. N. JiKOGXAHD. 4 13 at No. m SANSOtt Street FOR KALE A NEW SPI ITS OF TUR Liiipentine aud Rosin Manufactory, situate en the Jjwaware front, with a Harrison bnller, pump, lare still. bulidiuKS. etc. Would n uke a good Oil Refinery. Inquire at No. '9 WALNUT street, second floor, back room. i 12 .it FOR SALE AN EIGHT ROOM HOOSE, Liill with Bath, No. ,V. Norlli TV EN 1 Y-FIFI'K b.reet, below Green. In good order; Immediate pos session. Price, 35ui. Apply to H. L. Jl A INKS. Conveyances, 4 13 4t No. 6M WALNUT .Street. f FOK SALE A VERY DESIRABLE yj medium size House, in excelli-nt order, with al the nioueiu couvenli.'iict'S, .... I ill If V7MM AIHV I. Apply at n o. tu 1 Jl. SEVENTEEN ! 4 U .It a mile TO RENT A FURNISH bill COUNTRY bSKAT, containing about, twenty acres, wllhla ten es of the city. Apply to LEWIS it HKuaf-ii, 4 IS et No. 102 8. FOURTH Street. G KRMANTOWN. TO RENT, FOR ONE .or two years, a furnished double House. Apply at TI ULPEUOCKEN Blreet. 4 1j 2t GTO REMT FOUR BTORY BROWN BTONE DWELLING, No. 1727 VINE (Street, witu or without Furniture. Appiy on tut premise u it APRIL 15, 18G7. GROCERitS, ETC. csr- NATItONA REFINED SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE. TIIK READY FA HILT SOAP-MAKER. Uric BO per rase or 44 boxes. ' rh hn will ir.lia R rtniinds ot superior Hard foap, or 17S pounds of good w)lt woap. - . .... ... . -... MA If I, AnoA tint fl no Will lie paid in every ionv". make Prm e Hard or Soft aoap, WUKN TIIK IIRKCTION AKK FOLLOWFI). liberal dNcounls made to large ueaier.. Manufactured by I'ENNbYLYAMA SALT MANUFACTURING CO., PITTSBURO. PA. FEIiaiJBSON & SMITH, BROKE KS, 4l2pJ NO. 43 S. rilOJIT NT.,PMIL.l. AbK FOR ' NATKONA-.REFINED HAPONIFIER." R U ft D S A L L, NO. 4 SOUTH NINTH STREET, BELOW LOCUST, Is prepared to furnish Families removing to the ivumirv tnr the Bummer season, with the choicest articles of FRESH MARKETING, including Prime Beef, Mu'ton, Jersey Poultry, ttpnug uuicicen, and Lamb In season, etc. Order promptly sent, free ot charge, to all depots. He refers by permission, to the following-named ., All Int.n, lr.l., Wol.1l. John B Newhold, X. T. Elseobrey, Cope Broa, Oliver La i) d ret h Morris Hunker. George W. Hllglit, It. Marshall, Edward U. Clark. GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. This Roup requires only to be used to prove Ita supe rior quality. Use It as yon wonld any common soap. TRY IT, and yon will be convinced thnt It Is (SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER ARTICLE IN THB MARKET'. For sale by Grocers generally, and bv PAUL A FKROUSOW, 12E fmw3m4p Ofllce. No. 18 N. WATER wtreot. JAMS, JELLIES, AND MARMALADE From Crosse A Blackwell'a. . RASPBERRY, APRICOT, GOOSEBERRY. BLACK AND RED CURRANTS, ORANGE, ETC Imported and for sale by JAMES It- WEBB, 1 14 WALNUT and EIGHTH Htreets. C AT.1ILY FLOUR. EYIil. BARREL WARRANTED. FOR BALE BY J. EDWARD AD DICKS. (Late of Li. Rnuwles A Co. 1 6 Sm4p No. 1230 MARKET Street. ftJEW ITALIAN MACCARONI "PBUNEIAES" FOR STEWING OR PUBS HARDING'S BONELESS MACKEREL, Dun Fish; Yarmouth lUoaters, FOR BALE BY ' ROBERT BLACK SON, 1 1 6 3m4p EIGHTEENTH and OHKSNPT BU. LONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOT4III ALE, In stone and glass, by the cask or dozen. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Grocer lea, 117rp Corner ELEVENTH and VINBBtA. DIAMOND BRAND HAMS. The old and justly celebrated Diamond Brand Bugar-cured Hams, curedby Samuel Day's, Jr., 4k Oo,, Cincinnati, In store and tor sale by Sole Agents, WASHINGTON BUTCHER A SON, 16 imrp Nos. 14g and 148 N. FRONT Btree BUT IF YOU WANT GOOD TEA, GO TO WIL BON'S Old Established Tea Warehouse, No. 23 CHEfSNUT Street. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-PURI Oolong. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-FINE YOUNG Hyton. "WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA GIVES UM vernal satisfaction. w I L 8 O N ' S Japan. DOLLAR TEA PURf TaTILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-RICH AN VV Er fragrant. WILSON'S likes iu DOLLAR TEA EVER V BO DI S2i lm TOBACCO AND CIGARS. "J-HE CHINCARORA ANTI-NERVOUS SMOKING TOBACCO! The CHING ARORA TOBACCO grows from the rich soil of the "ORIENT," aud Is possessed of a pecu liarly delicious flavor, euttrely unknown to the tobaccos of all other climes. But lis unprecedented popularity has sprung from the fuct of the entire ab sence of that deudly pui.ieu, Xicvtiu. which permeates every other tobacco, and which Is the one aud sole cause ot the distressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia, etc., which moat Invariably, sooner or later, follow the luauiiieuce oi tue pie aim cigar, ai tne recent analyzutiuu of tobacco from all parts of the world, at the Academy of bcieuces, in Paris, the renowned Chemist, M. Lamouieaux, ueclartd It) at while Euro, ptuu and American lobucco contained fully eudit oer cent., aud the purest ilavuna tobacco from two to n ve J per cent, of A'itffm, Hie CHINGARORA Old not con-, IHl u one u ihcuvrruuir I'm line ,nit, urnuij jJOufOU, ft drop of which, extracied. will destroy life. Cur Agent at BOMBAY baa shipped us large quan tities ot the ClilNGAhGRA uiinug the last two 3 ears, and ultliougu we have beeu pressed to supply the demand for this dollcluus luxury tu the veieruo bmoker, yet we are now prepared to oiler it Iu un limited quantities, at a piice much lower lhau some American tobacco of a far Inferior qualliy. A connoisseur has but to smoke the American to bacco aud cigars, which are luvariubiy chemically flavored, to be disgusted with the medicinal taste, which leaves a uuuseoui, unhealthy coatiugln the tuuulb, aud in time never fails to shatter the uervous sysiem. The natives of the "ORIENT" smoke the CHIN GAKOKA trom morn llil night, from youth to age, auu are happliy unconscious oi the wild, distressing tire which courses tluocgu the veins of the Inhaler ol the fumes of tobacco containing jVtr odri. We Invite every lover of the weed to try the CHIN GAKOltA, and guararfee unprecedented pleasure In Its delicious flavor, bold everywhere. EDWIN M. COOK & CO., Bole Agents and Importers of the CHINGARORA TOBACCO lor the. United States and Cauadas, and Dealers In all kluds of Havana and American Cipari and Tobaccos, MAIN DEPOT, 3 18 mwf3m4p NO. 197 DI'ANK STKKKT, NEW YORK. STEAM CARPET CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 611 S. SEVENTEENTH STBEET. The best CARPET CLEANER In use. All orders promptly attended to. I liu4p JObEPU WILBON, Trejietotor. . CARPETINGS. QLEN ECHO MILLS, ERMATOWN, PHILADELPHIA, .urn j Hcf ALII 3kS CBEAkE & SLOAN, No, 509 CHESNUT STREET. MirATl'KF.il Of THREE-Pi.. Y CARPKTIMJH, EXTRA BUl'KR INGRAIN BUPERFIfN ji INGRAIN, FINE INGRAIN, TWILLED AND PLAIN VENETIAN, KTJGS, MAI'S, ETC, JlcCALLlMN CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, JOB It Kits AND DEALERS IN CARPETINGS Etc. Etc' Would call the attention of the Trade to what are denominated "PHILADELPHIA OOOD8," to which they givespeclal attention. JJlCCALLUMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET. auents ron; WISNEli U. TOWNSEND'S and A. FOLfiOM & SON'S OIL, CLOTHS. and e. w. t:mr9iAN a . stair pad AND CARPET LIN IN US. ZBrpfcn R ETAIL DEPARTMENT, No. 519 CHESNUT STREET. McCALLTMS, CREASE & SLOAN. QARPETINGSI 300 Pieces of Elegant Patterns OF ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY. Just arrived trom Europe, aud now lu store. Also, a complete assortment of ENULISU HOY AL WILTON, ENULIMH VELVETS, ENGLISH ItltUSSELS AND TAPESTBIES. THBEE-rLY AND INUBAIN. VENETIAN, 1VB HALLS AND STAIBS. HATTINfilS, KV CIS, MATS, ETC., FLOOB OIL CLOTHS. IN ALL W IDTHS AND QUALITIES. LEE DOM & SHAW. NO. 010 ARCH STBEET, I ii fmwZmi pi Between Ninth and Teotb.. JUST LANDED ENGLISH OARPETI NO S- VELYETb, lr KISSELS, TAPESTttY, INGRAINS. Also, NEW STYLE VENETIANS, for STAIRS and HALLS, with separate Borders to match, all made expressly for our sales by the best manufacturers, and wll be so d at lewest cash prices, J 1 (mwtmfip REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, No. 807 CHESNUT ST. QARPETINCS, OIL CLOTHS MATTINGS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. R. WHITE, No. 13 North SECOND Street. CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. 4 Sim First Carpet Store above Market, QARPETINGSI CARPETINGS J. T. DELACROIX, No. 37 South SiKfJOMI. Si-- j. Baa received per late arrivals, adarge and varied assortment o? J. CBOSSLKT k SON'S BBTSSELS CAB. PE'ilNUS, NEW DESIGNS. Also, a large Hue of Three-ply Extra buper d Fine INURAIH CARPETING, COTTAUK aud B ' 'J CAR. PET, OIL CJ.UTlits.lsHAUES, ETC. whlcii Willi sold at greall; reduced prices, wbolesale and retail. J. T. LKLACROIX, , Ko. 87 ISoutb HECOJMll fstreet, Between Market and Cheanut streets. N. B. Part'.ti.iar attention paid to the tiltiiiRUioI Ottices and C uutiiiK-roouis. 2 23 8m QEORCE W. HILL UANVFA HIRES AND DEALEB IK CARPETINGS, N o. 12i MIKTH. THIRD STBEET, Has on hai.! a large assortment of DESIRABLE PATTERNS, to wbicn be asks the attention of buy. era, 2 18 wfm.im NEW PUBLICATIONS. pRAJfG'S SUPERB CHR0M0S, iF-QI'AL TO OIL PAINTINGS. Consisting .f ti e Group ot Quails, Little Chickens, Iiuckling'b, Yluciy, Winter Crowned Wreu, Ruby Wren, Pier ami 'ut-Crackers, the Awakening, the bisters, Amerli an Gem LanlHcaes, 16 kinds: Hcrlp ture Texts. Ju olives, etc.; AlOum and buuUay School Cards, bea and Wood Mosses, Butterflies. Autumn Leaves, RoBtt-, ttc. etc A splendid assortment tot sale by G. W. PITCHER, Eealer in Albums, Photographs, Pictures, Ant. Alauuiuciurer of frames of all sty lea, S291m NO. 608 CnESNt'T STBEET. All the New Books on hand as soon as Issued. TNDISPENSAliLE TO EVERY LIBRARY. X APPLKTO.N'S NEW AMERICAN UvCLO I'.VI'JA, all aiyles of binding. Also ERANK MtKiRK'8 REBELLION RECORD. A Cyt loiiieilla ol Ibe War. EXPLORATIONS EOR THE PACIFIC RAIL ROAD. 13 vols., 410. AULTJiiON'ti QUADRUPEDS OF AMERICA. i vols. OHKFtJY'S, HKADI.K V'H. AND OTHER HI8 TOUlVJs OF THE REHKLLION. . Standard Rooks for Libraries, at a laree dlsconnt, a JAN, K. WMOKS' Rook Agency, i U It Ito. it B. bixm btieet alve Chesuut.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers