feting dtgtapli PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (hitndays kxcbptrd), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 10 N.T1IIKO NTREKT. Price, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum; One Dollar and Fitly Cents for Two Mouths, Invariably tn advance for the period ordered. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 18G7. War Abroad and Peace at Home. It is probable that Europe ia on the eve f one of those great wars which, in the past have formed bo essential and striking a portion of her history. Whether or not immediate hos tilities shall grow out of the present relations between France and Prussia, there can be but little doubt that at no distant day there is to he a gigantic trial of strength between these two nations; and the struggle, when it does Come, bids fair to involve Europe. There is something solemn and almost ap palling in the frequency of these great strug gles between such masses of the human family, with their attendant suffering and Slaughter. The history of Europe is written in blood. Its fields have been fertilized by the dead bodies of the slain. And yet the end of these conflicts appears as far off as ever. They follow each other with almost the regu larity of the seasons. No principle is at the bottom of them. The poor, blind masses are set in battle array, and made "food for powder," with hardly a thought of why or wherefore. Kings and cabinets manufacture issues from their own pride and ambition, and the people furnish the victims and pay the bills. Not only this, but all Europe is ground down by the expense of a state of constant preparedness for war. One power arms, and all the others do it to be on an equality with her. Standing armies, vast navies, huge arsenals, crowded with the most bloody wea pons of war, are the costly paraphernalia of the present arrangements of government and society in Europe. It should be a cause of profound thankful ness on the part of Americans that we are so far removed from the circle of European politics as not to be drawn into the contests which rage there, and that on this side of the world there is no occasion for such mutual distrust and alarm among nations. Ho far, at least, as the United States is concerned, she has nothing to fear from foreign powers. She might disband her armies and yet be sale. It is only from domestic enemies that danger can oome to us. And in this fact we see the necessity of that statesmanship which shall remove from our midst every distracting and agitating clement. The terrible civil strife through which we have passed should teach us the absolute necessity of making our laws and institutions homogeneous, so far as vital and fundamental principles are concerned. There Should be left no occasion for organic disturb, ance. Our late civil war grew out of the antagonism between freedom and slavery two incongruous and incompatible things. The advocates of each professed to find it incor. porated in our fundamental law. Thus grew up a contest which reached to the very foun dations of the Government. Slavery having been overthrown, we should make the work complete, so that the nation shall be homo geneous. We should leave no fundamental questions unsettled, to grow up into future civil wars. They who would exclude the entire colored race from political rights in this nation; who would tax them without giving them represen tation; who would make laws for them with out their participation and consent, must be put down as shallow and dangerous politicians, J destitute of the first elements of true states manship. They would plant a root of bitter ness to grow up into future convulsions. No nation is safe from domestic strife so long as ; its organic character is not fully settled, for an oooasion is offered for constant change. In this country we have adopted so much of the republican character, that any deviation there from is the more apparent and offensive. Our only safety lies in making the work complete, and then guarding against its inevitable hazards. All forms of government have their dangers. But there ia less danger in taking any type in its essence, than there is in keeping up a constant agitation between antagonistic prinei. . pies. No possible results of universal suf frage could have precipitated this nation into such a fearful struggle as grew out of the "irrepressible conflict" between freedom and slavery. Guarded, then, as we are, against foreign dangers, we have only to exercise a wise states- mauship in regard to our domestic policy, and peace, with all its blessings, may be our per petual portion. Our vast domain is bound together by a thousand ties, which will every day grow stronger and stronger, when once , we shall have settled our governmental struo : ture upon the enduring basis of concordant and homogeneous principles. IJeet SuoAit is Illinois. We have heard a great deal about introducing into this country the manufacture of sugar from beets, and we now find the statement that about 100,00(1 pounds of a good quality of sugar, made (rom beet-root, have just been received at Spring field, 111., from a manufactory recently esta blished in Livingston county, in that State. We trust that this statement is correct. Could this branch of manufactures become well esta blished in this country, there is hardly any limit beyond whioh it might not be pushed There are millions of acres of rich Western land that might be turned to the cultivation Of beets on a large scale, at a very small cost THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, "Under which King, IJezonian T" Sincb the adoption of the Military Reconstruc tion bill, we have watched with anxiety the course of the publio men of the South, and have published in Tub Evbnino Tblhoraph, from time to time, such speeches and letters as express their views on the duty of the Southern States under the new condition of affairs. Those who have paid attention to the subject will have noticed that, without excep tion, every leading statesman in the late Rebel section ha3 advocated the acceptance of tho law in good faith by the people, and the immediate reorganization of their Commonwealths under its provisions. This advice, coming as it does with such unanimity, has been considered a most encouraging sign of reconstruction, and that tho leaders have thus boldly declared in favor of the course dictated by reason and necessity, is a proof that thoy have the best interests of the South at heart. Iu opposition, however, to the unanimous voice of the educated men of the South, conies the utter ance of that tried and esteemed patriot Clement L. Vallandigham, of Ohio. We pub lished his letter in full yesterday. No advice comes from him to the South to adopt the plan of reconstruction dictated, and regain their rights by repentance. On the contrary, stolid opposition is inculcated. He declares that " If the men of the South will hut i -oti.fi nt to be patient. Icarninn to remain passive awl to endure, all may yet be well. Submission to tyrannic force, to military coercion, is one thing, voluntary servitude quite another." It may be very well for Mr. Vallandigham, who lives in luxuriance off the proceeds of a "ten-cent subscription purse" presented liim by his admirers, to talk to the impoverished people of the South of "remaining passive and enduring." The utter hypocrisy of such ad vice must make any sensible Southern man recoil in contempt from the man who utters it. To advise the South to remain stationary, with all capital excluded, with energies unde veloped, and military force on every hand( with no prospect, for six years at least, of any change for the better, is to advise social suicide, sectional destruction, and domestic desolation. And what is to be gained after this passive resistance for , an indefinite space !" Auy im provement in the condition of the South when it is admitted ? None whatever. On the con trary, Northern capital will show a distrust when reason is subservient to passion. Dis trust on the part of the North, hatred on the part of the blacks, and political insignificance, and all this to aid the Northern Democracy of the ultra peace school ! Ifthere was required anything to show the utter worthlessness and the entire selfishness of Mr. Vallandigham, the letter we have published would furnish the required proof. Mr. Vallandigham thinks he sees a dawn in the East, because of two things first, the Con necticut election; and second, the failure of Con gress to impeach the President. If, with all his optimism, these are the only grounds for hope visible, we do not think that the South will hesitate in its march towards a just re construction because of the advice of Vallan digham. The people of the late Rebel section must choose between the advice of the leaders of the radicals or of the Peace Democracy of the North. It is for them to determine whom they will follow. The old question recurs to them, "Under which king, liezonian?" The Decision in the Mississi ppi Case. Tub action of the Supreme Court in the Mis sissippi injunction case will meet with the almost unanimous approval of the public. It is now definitely settled that the Supreme Court has no authority to interfere with the President in the execution of the laws passed by Congress. Says the Chief Justice, in his admirable opinion: "The Congress is the legislative department of the Government. The President is the executive department. Neither can be restrained in its action by the udicial department, though the acts of both, when performed, are, in proper cases, subject to its cognizance." The grounds of the decision in this case will apply, we apprehend, to the cases which have been made up from Georgia and some other States. In these latter cases the end Bought is the same as in the former, viz., to restrain the execution of the law; and the generals sought to be enjoined are the mere agents of the Executive. The President does not personally execute the laws. He does it through his constitutional agents. The deci sion, therefore, would seem to cover all the cases, me country may be congratulated upon this signal failure of the effort to stop the great work of reconstruction, which ia now so peacefully and triumphantly progress ing at the South. Politics in Kentucky. The Democratic party in Kentucky has divided upon the State ticket in the pending canvass in that State, and a second ticket has been put in the field. The regular convention of the party, held some time ago, was controlled by the Rebel element, which went to such lengths of shame less disloyalty that the Union Democrats could not stand it, and so called a separate convention and nominated a second ticket. The main difference in the platforms of the two wings is that the Union Democrats de nounce secession, and affirm the right of the Government to forcibly put down rebellion, while the "regulars" do not. Each faction claims to be in full sympathy with the Demo cratic party of the North. This division in the Democratic ranks ought to give the true, straight-out radical men of Kentucky new life and hope. They should canvass the State thoroughly, and put their Principles and policy plainly before the people. Kentucky is one of the most benighted spots in the Uuiou, but we do not despair of reach ing even a majority of her people with the truth la due time. The Flood on the Mississippi Terrible Destruction of Property and Los of Life Tho Whole of the Lower Missis Ippl Volley Under Water. SPECIAL OOBhBSI'ONDBNCB EVBNINO TKLBORArn. Cairo, Hi., April 10, 1867. After a tour from the head-waters of the Ohio river to New Orleans, 1 am led to the reflection that it would be much more commendable if the people of the U:.ited States would give some of the aid and comfort which they are lavish ing upon the Cretans and Fenians to this section of their own country. No man who has not pbs.-ed over this country, woich looki as though the Almighty had selected it as a spot wbcreou to vent His wrath, can inmeme the desolation aud destruction which exist from Cairo to baton Rouge. The liver, which is higher than it has been for the past thirty years, has orokeu down the levees In thousands of places, and the country for miles wears the appearance of a vaBt inland fta. Houses w hich a lew months hbo were he happy homes ot couuilrss families, are now just visible above the water, which goes tearing throuph the many crevasses, carry ir.p death and destruction Oetorc it. Horses, cows, pips, and in lact everything, bave been swept nay, and the people in many places are left, in a state bordering on absolute starvation. In some places portions of the levees are null standing. On these strips ot land, six feet wide and a mile loner, can be ?een men, women, and children huddled togethor with horses, cows, aud other stock whicU have been fortunate enouph to escape the Hood and react these nur now bo nice of safety. Hero ttiey live, and have been living In many cases for weeks, with tiothin" to shelter them Irom the sun or storm but a lew boards and drtrt-wood. Hundreds, nav, ibousaude, of the most lruitful and decant sncar and cotiou plantations are completely Inundated, ana the amount of destruction is almost beyond computation. Here and there a plantation may be seen where the levres are still intact, but these cases will not average more than one in every fifteen.. Those who aie not already Hooded live in the greatest dread of the water, which at auy moment Is liable to break ihrouah the frail barrier of earth and cover the whole country for miles, cutting otl in nn instant every avenue of escape except tin ouch the medium oi boats. It is no uncommon sight to see the people residing along" the river moving to and irom tneir nouses in boats; in fact, tnere is no otner way ot moving about. Life is a very uncertain commodity, and the people go to bed at night with the expectation of finding themselves miles from dry land' whpu they wake up in the morning. It is one of the most distressing sight to see the misery and destruction which exist throughout the length and breadth ot the lower Mississippi; and, as I remarked above, it would be tar more commend able it the people who are svrapathizing with the Cretans and other loreuu nal'ous would halt lor a moment, uud cxti ud a httle of their charity iu this direction. I Know it I against the feelings of a numorr of the N rthern people to lend a helping hand to tbis section: aud I know, further, that tbe undisguised hatred which these people bear towards the North, and their pride, lorbld the asking of the smallest favor; but let u help them, whether they ask it or not. I have no tear but that our charity would be accepted, and it is our duty as Chris tians to give It a trial. All tbe elements seemed to con. bine to render the destruction of this ountry complete, and beoud tbe power of human restoration. What has escaped the water has, in many cases, been caught up by ere. Vicksburg, whica is Mtuated high up on a bluff, has escaped the water, but the charred heaps of debris which lie about some of the principal streets el ve us to under stand thut the place has not escaped from the penoral destruction which appears to have been visited on the Mis-issippi va'ley. At Gn'eu ville, Mississippi, where I halted ior a tew hours the other day, scenes of the most abject poverty were visible on every hand among the poor neeroes, and yet I know that this place is com paratively lich. A greater part of the town has been washed away during the pa.-t two or thiee years, and what is now left ot n is completely surrounded by water. Thousands of dollars' worth ot property has been destroyed by the river, and a boat, which was regarded as the ark ot safety, and in which was stored some filly thousand dollars' worth of goods, rode out the violence of the water only to be destroyed, with everything on board, by tire. While wanoering about among the desolatiou which existed in the neighborhood of this place, my attention was called to a scene of the most distressing character. In a little hut on tho bare ground, almost entirely surrounded by water, lay a middle-aged negro woman in the last stages of tvphoid pneumonia. A little straw aud some filthy rags constituted her bed, and as we entered a stench greeted us woich was almost insupportable. A crust of hard, musty corn-bread lay beside her, and a broken cup, which looked as though it bad not been washed lor months, contained her diet for the day. I endeavored to draw from her the story of her misfortunes, but she was too weak to speak; and after two or three fruitless efforts, sank back upon her pallet of tilth completely exhausted. A collection was taken up among the passengers of our boat, and quite a hand some sum of money was banded over to one of the unfortunate woman's friends, with instruc tions that in case the did not die before the next downward boat passed, to send her to tbe hospital at Vickstenrg. lrom what I could learn among those who waited upon the poor creature, it appears that she was found one morning about a month ago lying on the levee, where she had been landed by a passing steamer during the previous night. Here she laid until a snow storm came up, when a good-heurted blacksmith picked her up and placed her in the quarters where I first saw her. She says that she was hired by a man named Harris (let his name be printed in letters of lire), who lives in Kentucky, to work upon a plantation which he had purchased somewhere on the lower river; and having been taken sick while on the road down, was landed by his in structions at this point, as above stated. There was no aeent ot that noble iustitdtion, the Freedrneu's Bureau, in this neighborhood, and hence this poor creature was dependent upon the chunty ot a people who were already in a starving condition themselves. The PHssage of the Mllltarv Reconstruction Villi will be of considerable service in this couutry. The people bate it as they hate the most loath some reptile, but aie beginning to learn that there is but one way for them to get along. The newspapers and politicians urge the people to take the bill and indorse it, not that they ap prove of it, or anything else that emanate! from ihe same source, but because they are fearful that should they fight over it as they have over all other laws looking towards tbe reconstruction of the country, thoy will only do worse instead of better. They bave little or no love tor anything "Yankeo," and this disposi tion appears more intense ami widespread every day. The reason I am at a l09s to divine. Not withstanding this, it is a duty we owe to humanity to assist the stiflciiug people who reside on the banks of the Mississippi. The water in the river above Memphis has commenced to fall, and should there be no more rain in the upper country lor a few days. It is hoped thst there will be a chance for some of the people to rescue themselves from star vation. One of the fruits of the deluge which ha visited tho valley of the Mississippi has already made its appearance. That terrible disease, the cholera, has broken out at Heleua; and I atn informed by a gentleman from that place that it is making sad havoc among the poor negroes. Sixteen died on last Friday in that town. Here is another opportunity for Northern people to allow their philanthropy, and return Rood for evil. Tun Prussian FLKKr.A Hanoverian journal says that orders have been sent to every l'rus sian naval station, to have the entire fleet in readiness to take the sea at any day after the lirut of this month. SPECIAL NOTICES. f frr atMttirmal Rprctal KoMcet r tte Hertmd Pao'-I VST, KEWfSPArfcR ADVERTISING JOT, COB A CO. A genu for the "Tklkobaph " end Newspaper Press of tbe whole country, have RE MOVED irom FIFTH end CHESNUT Street to No 144 8. SIXTH Street .second floor above WALNUT. Officio: No. 144 8. BIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BU1LPINOB, New Yorfc. 7'f4p (EST " THE BREAKERS." A NEW I.KOTUltE BY Rev. T. Do Witt Talmago, JHSU'AL FUND HALL, HHJIUSWAV KVKKINU, A I It I L 1H, AT 8 P. M.. Under the auspices of the "Pliilalelbonn Literary Association.' Tickets. 43 cent. Reserved sealH, 50 cents. For sale at TRUMPLER 8 Music Store, comer ot SEVENTH nd CITFBNtlT Streets. 4 H ftt T II K INDIANS. 8. W. corner of NINTH and HPRING GAR- DEN SlieetH, Win inst., 0 o ciock f. in. Kii-ine-Kali-bowh, of the Chippewa tribe, and others, will address inn meeung, Friends ol Justice and Peace are Invited. JOHcph 11. Trumau, Jr., I Henry T. Cnila . M. D., Alfred 11. j.uvw, jv.-i..-i. n. John M. Wellierlll, I George W. Taylor, Kdwin II. t'oates. and otners. 4 IS 2t trm PHILADELPHIA POST O F K I C K, avJi Al-urr. 15, lSii7. The malls for Havana, Cuba, will close at tliis;otllce on '1 II LJtSDAY, April 18. nt tl o'clock A.M.. Hie day uftalllnc. '41'it HKM1Y II. DINOHAM, P. M. THK ANNUAL MEK.TlNO OF STOfK hold.rs ot the UUuL CKBKK OIL COM PaHV will be held on 'ititmiAY, way 7, at 12 o clock M . at No. W3 feoulh blX 1 11 htreeu oc . T J. M.ULFORD. 4 10 2" 2't 27 M 4 0 fitrp Menretory NATURE FIGHTS DISEASE i A.L- lauily; but don't tall to aid her when she is assailed, lu all cases when there is a tendency lo In lliiiiiniallon. the ally she most needs Is TA RHABT'S h F FERVESCENT teKLTZEK APEKIKNT. Its ellect Is to prevent congestion and keep down fever. 4 10 tuths 3irp b(Jl.l) HY A 1 J, lrKUUHln T.S STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, STEIN WAY & HONS direct special attention to their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "l'titent Letanutm" and dinible Iron Frame, patented June 6, 1WI6, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, bave elicited tbe unqualified ad nil railon ot the musical profession aud all who have beard them. Fverv Piano Is constructed with tuelr Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame. For sale only by BLASIUS BROTHERS, 2 4i No. loofi CH KHNUT Street. Philada CHICKERINC GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. These celebrated and long-establlsbed lnstrumeuts are now KNOWN to be the best in America and Europe. FIFTY-SIX European and American Medals have been awarded the CHICKERING'S. Over 80,0(10 Pianos manufactured aud sold. Notice the great foreign testimonials for 1866. NEW BOOMS. No. 14 CHESNUT Street, en trance In Art tiallery. 8 5 tuthstMp W. H. DUTTON. gfgw) THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU fl 1 J lecture recommend themselves. We pro mine to our patrons clear, beauiilul tones, elegant workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No, 1017 WALNUT Street. 6 2Sj7 UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO T C H ! TETTER! AND ALL ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! SWAlNb'S OINTMENT Entirely eradicates this'.loathsome disease, oftentimes tin from 'A to 48 Ilourit NWAVHGH KWAtNVH MVATSE'S sWATSE'S sWAlXE'M AldL-HEALIWO AUL-llKALlXO AIL,-II: ALI.XO AL.lrlIKAL.INO ALLHEALINU Al.sVHKAl.I3iU OINTMENT. OINTMENT. OINTMENT. OINTMENT OINTMENT. OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed if you have the ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS. SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, BARBER'S ITCH, OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It Is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by DR. SWAYNE & SON, NO. 330 NORTH SIXTH sTUEKT, Above Vine, Philadelphia.!! bold by all best Druggists. 8 2 stuthhP AMUSEMENTS. Iter additional Amusement see Third Page. j CONCERT HA I 'Ihe sublime Paintings by Munllo ol Christ i Jtaisiniflazarus from the Dead' and tbe neatb or Virgiulu," willbeezbtbitedjou TUESDAY. April 1. und every Evenln. when the audience will be pre sented with splendid 0 1 F 1 of tbe value otTWO UUNUKKD POLUia ..-lock On WEDNESDAY and BA 1 URDA al i o iclocK Matinees will be given. Tickets, 2 cents; fr P'?" and children, when the children wll be Pe'a with elegant loys. Tickets. 2 cents ve.d 50 cents. For sale at Trumpler's, seventh ana Cues nut streets, and at the Hall. PATENT A R T I F I C I A L I C E. 11 parties using, or "rKlbaSi5J"r which' causing to be made, any Ilia''"' " ia Jm lulrlng shall be used for the purpose ol skaliug, Is an min a tnent on the patent -JELL, and will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. humpies of CAMPBELL'S T ATT? tot ARTIFICIAL ICK may be seen at l,!,J0,A,.r,Jon. Esq.. No.lillt WALNUT Street, 4 M 6trp gTEAItl CARPET CLEANING wiAULuniutni, MO. 611 . SEVENTEENTH STREET. The best CARPET CLEANER In use. All ordere promptly attended to. f"lnJ.4p JOSEPH WILSON, Proprietor. 3 .ni iMIMflir r-HESNUT HILL. STUN IS JIABMUN L- vussablckon pike, commanding a beauiilul ton w,B""'r.H ,..iuiu -nn every conrei.ienca. riwoorthee horses. To Let. furnished. wOtr )3oub le, painted Mone Mansion, near the Also, aimliUr description lor law per month, ffiuhsd. Apply 10 WILLIAM A. ROLIN, ... No. 789 MARKET Street. I IB 3t W" TvrED-NOOO. FOR WHICH A POLICY r insurance will be given for l,IW0 as scu. rity. Address F. SEYMOUlti ' thia ottlce. torthree APRIL 1G, 1807. GROCERIES, ETC. Choice w i n e 8. , A lane and fresh assortment of' Champagne and other Wines, JuBt received, consisting ot TF.11VK CLH'llTOT; ( A RTF. D'OR; JIOKI V (IIANDWK'N UHKKN NF.AL: MIIMM'K I'RIVATK NTOCK; mPF.RI AL ROOK; AI1IRFT AND DRT VKRZKNAY ItOKIIF, FIMN: ll.llttlF.CK A 4.; MllPFKIIR 'K1 ' .1 NFARKLINU It II INK WIXF.M; FINF. Hllll 91 AN IIOIKN; TA. Ill, K (LARKTs; FINK ' H IMAI.ft. KT4 . All of which we offer at the agents' prices lu New York, and lihoral discounts to the trade. SIMON C0LTIIN & CLARKE. S. W.C OK. ItltOAO AM WALNUT NTN., '. M tnths4n1 PHTI,AT)F,1,PHIA. I JKar NATRONA 2 REFINED SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE. THE READY FAMILY NOAP JIAKEK. Price fii 50 per case of 48 boxes, Facu. box will ruake 8 pounds ot superior Hard Soap, or 176 pounds of good Koft soap. 100 will be paid In every instance it It does not make Prime Hard or Bolt Soap, WHEN THE IiIRECTIONis ARE FOLLOWFD. Liberal discounts made to large dealers. Manufactured by PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO.. PITTSBURG. PA. FEUOUSSON & SMITH, BROKERS, 4 126trp NO. 43 S. FRONT ST..IMIILA. ASK FOR "NATRON AtREFINED SAPONIFIER." THOMPSON BLACK & SON, ItKOAD AN IIF.SNUT STKEI'.TS, PHILADKLl'IllA, . DKALERS IN FINE T K A. H AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Goods delivered In any part of tbe city, or packed Hcurely fur the cnn"v. xftistuth'tmrp g U R D S A L L, NO. 219 SOUTH NINTH STREET, BELOW LOCUST, Is prepared to furnish Families removing to the country tor the Summer season, with the choicest articles ot FRESH MARKETING, Including Prime P.eer, Mu'ton, Jersey Poultry, Spring Chicken, aud Lamb in Benson, etc. Orders promptly tent, free ot charge, to ail dei ols. He refers by permission, to the following-named gentlemen- it imrp John Welsh, Johns Newbold, K. T. Elseuhrey, Cope Bros., Oliver Lnndreth W. M. hfereullh. Morris llacknr, George W. Blight, U. Marshall, Edwiird U. Clark. J AMS, JELLIES AND MARMALADH From Crosse & Blackwell's. RASPBERRY, APKICOT, OOOHEBKURY. BLACK AND RED CURRANTS, . ORANGE. ETC, Imported and for sale by JAMES R. WEBB. 8H WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. p A M I L Y FLOUR. EYEUY BARREL WARRANTED. FOR SALE BY J. EDWARD ADDIOKS, (Late of L. Knowles A Co. Z 58m4p No. 1230 MARKET Street. ftJEW ITALIAN MACCARON I "PBCS EU.E8" FOB STEWINO OB PIES HARDING'S BONELESS MACKEREL, Dun Fish; Yarmouth Bloaters, FOR BALE BY BOBEBT BLACK A SOS, EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT St 2 16 3m4p LONDON 13110WN STOUT AND SCOTCH AIE, In stone aud glass, by tbe cask or dozen. ALBEBT C. BOUEBTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, U7jrp Corner ELEVENTH ud VINE Sta. BUT IP YOU WANT GOOD TEA, GO TO WIL SON'S Old Established Tea W arehouse, No, CHESNUT Street. WILSON'S Oolong, DOLLAR TEA PURE w ILSON'S POLL A K TJfiA-FIXE YOUNG Uyton. WILSON'S DOLLAR versal satlsfacilon. TEA GIVES UNI- TAT ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA FUBE vv Japan. ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-RICH AND racraiit. WILSON'S likes H. DOLLAR TEA EVERYBODY 8 21lm ARCH SALE VALUABLE WOOLLEN COTTON AND MACHINERY, NEW STEAM ENGINE, ETC. ON Tl'EMDAY MOBNINU, AFBIL 30, AT 10 O'CLOCK, At the Mill recently occupied by tbe late James Wilde, situated In Upper Darby, near Kelleyvllle, on tbe Media Railroad, 6 miles from Philadelphia, WILL BE SOLD All the VALUABLE COTTON AND WOOLLEN MACHINERY, Including a new 60-borse Corlles Steam Engine, Tubulai Boilers, with Shafting, Steam Pipes, Belting, Bobbins, Reeds, Huddles, Dye Tubs Fixtures, etc. etc. Tbe Machinery will be sold in lots. Catalogues will be ready for delivery on and after the 16tb lust., at the Auction Store. THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS. NO. ltl CHKHNVT STKEET. 413,16,18,2,23,25.OT.t CARPETINGS. 1867 SPRING. 1867. J, F. & C. B. OUNE, 9 0 4 CHESNUTSTREET PHILADELPHIA. OPENING OF SPRING IMPORTATIONS NEW CARPETINCS. J. F. & E. B. ORfiE. 100 PIECES 1ABD AND A HALF WiK VELVETS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. 1000 11 ECUS JOHN CROSSLEY & SONS' ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. coo piixes BEST MAKES ENGLISH BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. ENGLISH BRUSSELS CiltPETS ion HALLS AND NTAIB8, WITH EXTBA UOUUEILS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. CHOICE DESIGNS FREXCn CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. 250 PIECES English Royal Wilton Carpets. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. 50 SHEETS EXTRA QUALITY ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS J. F. & E. B. ORNE 9 04 CHESNUTSTREET 100 PIECES NEW CANTON MATTINGS, WHITE, RED, CHECKED, and 1 1 itutbjm.p I'A.IV O Y, ALL "W 1DTIT rvi
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