THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, -APRIL 19, 1807. Owning flcgtaplt PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS KZCKPTED), AT THIS EVENING TKLEO HA PH BUILDING, NO. 10S N. THIRD NTOCET, Trice, Three Centi Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Elphtoeo Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mulled to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum; One Dollar and Kilty Cents for Two JIoiulis, Invariably In advance tor the purlod ordered, FRIDAY, APRIL 1!, 1867. The Democratic I'nrty nntl its Influence upon the Country. Wis notice, floating about in Democratic jour naif, an argument for their party which i evi dently thought to be of considerable strength. Its statement runs after this sort That the JPemocratio party was in the almost con tinual possession and exercise of the political power of the nation for a period of nearly sixty years before tha Rebellion, and that during all this period the nation enjoyed a Striking degree of prosperity and growth; ergo, tho Democratic party was the cause of this national prosperity and growth. iN'ow, granting the assumed premises of this argument to be correct, the conclusion would by no means follow. One of the most ordi nary tricks of the sophist is to assume the relation of cause and effect between things which are merely co-existent or ucc)srii ve. This fallacy is also one which paitisaus, re formers, and one-idea men generally are very apt to fall into. We have heard vegetarians ascribe nearly all the evils that flesh is heir to to the use of meat as food. Their argument is that people eat meat, and people are sick; therefore the eating of meat is the cause of sickness. The "old, ancient man" who, having observed that Goodwin Harbor began to fill with sand at about the time that Tenter den steeple was built, gave his testimony before the King's Commission that the cause of Goodwin sands was the building of Tenter den steeple, has left a numerous intellectual progeny. The prosperity of our country has been due to our free institutions, tho virtue aud intelli gence of our people, and the boundless field of operations which a new continent opened for all their energies. We should have had all these had the Democratic party never had an existence. We suffered no diminution of these causes of prosperity during the admin istrations of John Quincy Adams, William Henry Harrison, and Zachary Taylor, neither of them Democrats in the partisan sense of the word. While, on the one hand, we have derived none of the causes of our national prosperity from the Democratic party, on the other hand that party has hindered many of those causes from opera ting to their lull extent, so that, although we have prospered to acertain degree, we have not prospered so signally, so widely, as we might have done had the Democratic party been more true to the great principles of free govern ment. We have prospered in spite of that party: and it is one of the most convincing proofs of the inherent strength of our free institutions, that they have been enabled to survive the deadly antagonism between partisan Democraoy and public freedom. History will record as the distinguishing characteristic of the Democratic party its devotion to human slavery. The great measures upon which its fame will rest are gag resolutions, denials of the right of petition, the rifling of the public mails, Kansas-Nebraska bills, Fugitive Slave laws, Dred Scott decisions, Lecompton Consti tutions, and the like. We do not apprehend that history will ever ascribe the prosperity which the American people have enjoyed to any of these measures. Slavery was a sectional institution, now universally conceded to have been wrong, hostile by its very nature to our free institutions, and incompatible with them. Democratic support of that institution tended directly to the final result of our gigantic civil war. In estimating, therefore, the effect which the Democratic party has had upon the country, the "benefits" it has conferred upon it, we must include the war of the Rebellion, with its tremendous cost of treasure and life. It is true that the war has been providentially overruled to a grand and glorious result; but the Democratic party is no more entitled to credit on that account, than the Jews who murdered our Saviour are entitled to credit on account of the blessings of Christianity. A truthful record of the Democratic party is, that it ruled the country while it did rule it in the interest not of treedom but of slavery, and that it closed its career by instigating, planning, and waging a gigantic Rebellion, whereof the avowed object was to overthrow our system of free government, and erect upon its ruins a vast slave empire, founded upon the corner-stone of the inherent rightful ness of human bondage. If Democrats can find anything consoling in this record they are welcome to it. We would invite them, however, to becoming modesty in thrusting it into the faces of the American people. There are those who glory in their own shame, but we liave never heard it recommended as a gracious or profitable performance. Hiou Wateu in tub Missouri. The Mis souri river is reported to be higher than ever before since lfc40. A despatch from Kansas City represents the valley there as overflowed go as to cover the tracks of the Missouri. Taciflo, and Union I'acillo Railroads to a sum. eient depth to extinguish the fires in the locomo tives. The tracks of these roads at that point are at some little distance from the river, and upon ground which has not been reached by high water before lor many years. This flood Is Baid to be mainly from the Tlatte river, which is very high, obstructing the Nebraska branch of the Paciflo Railroad to a serious extent. The cause of the flood is the heavy snows in the mountains and upon the ntDer regions of the f latte. - - a, A Wise Speech by (iencral Pope. It is very fortunate for the country that the military officers appointed to carry out the Reconstruction law have thus far exhibited such good judgment, and such a wise appre ciation of the character of the work on which they are engaged. What better elucidation of the object of the law could we desire than that furnished in the following extract from a speech delivered by Major-General Pope to tho citizens of Atlanta ? " I aui sure It Is not necessary to tell most, If, Indeed, miy of those here present, that the Ionization of Confess, which I Iinve been 8i;nt hereto execute, was conceived In no spirit, of hosillliy or bitterness to the Southern people, but ns the speediest and most sutlsfuct ry means of restorlnn the Southern Slates to the Union. It Is based upon the theory that the political Issues which brought, about the lute war lire dead, and should be hurled as hoou and as deep as possible. Any pulley of Inaction, at this day, based upon i he recollection or revival of these issues, can only lend to the destruction of I hose tu whoso interest, it Is Inaugurated. It Is the destiny of our people to live together under one noverumeut, and the speediest and niokt sallslaelory means by whluii political priuullty can bo restored are provided in these Bcisof Congress. No better method, more leni ent, or more conducive to the public good, is likely again to be proposed. It is easy to "go farther and fare worso," but it is scarcely wisdom to abandon what wo can liavo lor that which, In tuo nature ol I hlns, must be beyond our reach. These measures are pro posed by Congress ns n final settlement of our tlillicully. It accepted in the spirit and with the hlueerlly which prompted tnem, our trou bles will be at an end. If rejected by the vote of the people ol these Southern stales, au Issue Is lelt open which every day will ruako moru i lllicult to settle, it is with no common satis faction, therefore, that I find in yourassurunccs of hearty co-operation in executing these ac. s of Confirm Rood grounds lor beliefth.it tho quest ions which have perplexo'l and annoyed us so long nro about to be solved. The restora tion of these Southern States to the Union can not give the Southern people more tt-n if.iotlon iliaiiilwlll glvotolhe country generally; and we may hope then to see a revival of that pros perity ami progress which have marked our history Horn the beginning of our national lllo to (lie beginning of the late civil war." The Acceptance of League Island. The League Island business is at last settled. The Board appointed by the President, under the authority of an act of Con gress, to report upon the advisability of the acceptance by the Government of the site offered to it by this city for naval purposes, has reported unanimously in favor of the acceptance, so that, with the exception of a few minor details, the transaction is now complete. The United States obtains by this measure, free of cost, one of the finest naval sites in the world. It is in close proximity to unlimited supplies of iron, coal, and labor, with fresh water for tho keeping of the iron-clads, aud easily defensible against any possible attack from foreign powers, in case of war. On the other hand, the acceptance of League Island for naval purposes, by the Government of the United States secures to Philadelphia the great naval station of the continent. This will hereafter be the chief point for the build ing and repair of vessels of all kinds for the navy, thus adding largely to our population and business. The final success of this measure is some thing upon which our citizens may well con gratulate each other, and which reflects credit upon our Representatives in Congress, aud others who have assisted in bringing about the result. r.x-tiovernor Brown, of (Georgia, on the Injunction Jtusiness. Kx-Goveknok Liiow.s, of Georgia, leads the column in his State in favor of reconstruction under the law. In a recent speech in Atlanta( in response to the following toast 'Reconstruction Let It proceed under the Sherman bill.wtthout appealing to the Supreme Court of the United States, the arbiter of our civil rights, and not of political Issues," the Governor said "that the province of the Supreme Court was not to try political but civil questions, and he had no doubt they weuld refuse to try the question raised by Mis sissippi and Georgia. He thought it unwise to attempt to bring this question before that body at the present time. He thought its tendency could only embitter the feelings of the North againBt the people of the South, as implying an unwillingness to submit to the terms which the Congress of the United States had laid down as the basis of reconstruction. Governor Urown said that he intended not only himself to submit to the terms, but that he should endeavor to induce others to submit, and he thought that it was the duty of all to labor for the same end." These are sound sentiments, and we regard it as very fortunate for the people of Georgia that they have one public man who evinces so much good sense. Governor Jenkins denounced at Home. The course ot Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, in attempting to obtain a writ of injunction from the Supreme Court restraining the execution of the Reconstruction law, is reprehended by many people of his own State. The Augusta Opinion calls his course "ill-advised," and says it "will only delay matters, keep the peopfe in suspense, destroy confidence, drive capitalists out of the country, and prepare the way for Mr. Stevens' confiscation measures." The Atlanta Ntw Era says that the Governor is acting "without the authority of law," and that if the injunction be granted, it will be worse for Georgia than for her to proceed to organize under the law of Congress. It adds that the people of Georgia desire restoration, not political agitation, of which they have had more than enough. It is gratifying to read these evidences of the growth of a healthy publio sentiment in the South, in opposition to the schemes of the old State's Rights Bourbons, who refuse to recognize the great revolution that has swept over the country. Thk Debatk in tub Sbxatk yesterday de veloped a feeling in opposition to the inter vention of the United States to save the lire or Maximilian. We regret to see such a spirit, for although Maximilian has no claim to aid from us, yet we should not forget that the quality of mercy blesseth twiae It bleaaetb. him who gives and him who takes. Mr, Gladstone on our Finance. Dukino the debate in the Lower House of Par liament on the , Budget, the ex-Chanoellor of the Kxchequor held up the example of the United States to his own country and all Ivurope. In eloquent words he said : "Let us not bo ashamed to follow a good ex ample wherever we may And It, or to render a just trlbnleol admiration to the courage and loielhoughtof the American people, wh are nt this moment hearing a large burden of tax ation, both In its amount and kind, which ii inked their conduct a marvel, because they believe that the true secret ol their futuro power lies in the steady aud rapid reduction of their debt." After quoting figures to show the reduction of our debt in the period of sixteen months, ho added: "I must say, when I see such facts as these, I nm lulmltely linni essed with tho greatness of the American people, and wllh tho lorinldablo chniacier of tho coi lliel w hlch wh or any oi her country must susiain in any war with them. That l eople have not Idlv and Vainly Imagined that the true secret of their success Is, in time ol pence, to keep up lingo armaments. I be licve that they have Ju ged rlghtlv In deter mining Mini the true basis of their national power is to husband and save their resources in ordinary times, nnd devolop them without stint in periods of emergency. I cherish the hope that this maunlncont examnle set by the American people will have itsetleot not only In this country, but in Europe-, ami will shame the nations on the continent out of that Bulcl ill policy by which they have not onlv wasted their resources by creating standing armies for idle paiade, but, what Is worse, have crealod a pofinve and serious danger, as being a ready melius of conflict." This acknowledgment of our national spirit, coming as it does from a member of that admin istration which recognized the Rebels as belli gerents, and sought to destroy the Union, is a compliment which could only be called forth by the pre-eminent patriotism of our people. IMntt Our Purchase Says to Kngland. Tim Pull Mall Gazette takes a correct view of the sentiments of tho United States as evinced by tho purchase of Russian America, and translates into definite language, for British ears, what the action of our Government really means, and what it says to England by the recent treaty: "It means, 'You have established your Ameri can provinces into a cuniuderncy: tue avowed olject of that confederacy is less to establish relations between the I'rovioces for their own better government thuu lor tho establishment ot a military power of one great Slate wuich In the course of time may be able ao resist what you cull our rapacity, but which we think ol as something uillervm. 'i'hvre Is, In short, in this conledeiacy scheme some vague idea of setting up a slioug monarchical State at our doors. We do not intend that any such Stale shall exist. The time must come when the hrilish possessions in America shall be ours. You yourselveB know very well that that ques tion depends more upon what we wish to do than what you have power to do. Now this purchase of Uussiau Ame.ica is to show you that we quite understand the purpose of a con feutracy which we have no reasonable excuse to prevent, and also that we do not by any meuus find In it a reason for abandoning those ideas ol aunexuliou which have hitherto been Ubeful to us, by way ol a hall-hinted threat lu many a despatch, many a 'diplomatic, con versation. ' " And the Gazette adds, as its own opinion in the matter: "This we take to bo the real significance of me proposeu arrangement: and even if it be not carried out, its purpose will bo served. That the purchase wus ever designed as a neces sary or particularly u eiul move in a military sense, it. is difllcuU to beiieve. The United Sluttsaie strong enough, and in all probability will remain strong enough, to overrun our pos sessions in Lan-.da, anil take them whenever they please. What is of Importance is the maul eslatlon of Intention which the negotia tion makes public, aud ine consideration that, as allails stand, aud as they are likely to stand for many a year to como tuuriug which any thing may happen), we should lind ourselves helpless uicainsl any serious attempt to carry me intention into eueci." We cannot but think that our contemporary across the sea has a proper estimate of what the United States could do if they want to. Mk. James M. Scovel, of Camden, has writ ten a letter in favor of universal suffrage in New Jersey. He says: "I spurn the common argument that we need the negroes' vote. Connecticut taught us Ma prior to the recent election among the nutmeg men. X make no argument lounaeu upon ino vulgar bargaining of human selfishness. We must put this question upon the everlasting righteousness of the thing. We stultify our selves when we force negro sun rage on south Carolina, and timidly creep away from the question in Mew Jersey, by say lug the time has not come lor it yet in tue iree estates, n we mean to run a race of drivelling folly and of infinite meanness with the Democratic party, I for one give up whipped In advance, Tnat party has beaten us in meanness and men due! ty for six years past. They cau neat us at that game now. I beg to withdraw from sucti a light.1' The Injunction Cases. In the Supreme Court yesterday, the Attorney-General moved to dismiss the bills of the States of Georgia and Mississippi, applying for injunctions to restrain the execution of the Reconstruction law. Friday next was set apart to hear arguments upon the motion. This will bring up the whole question of jurisdiction on the part of the Court, but will not reach to the merits of the law itself. HATTERS. Spring Styles Gents' Dress Hats, LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY STYLE. MUTABLE FOB YOUTH AND I'lIILDKGX ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES NOW READY CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. 4 19 2t R E M O V E D . JOHN TUOIiNLEY. INDIA RUBBER AND GUTTA PERCHA MANUFACTORY No. 503 CHESNUT 8TKKET, Above Fifth, North Side, Opposite tbe Mayor's Office (formerly at No. 311), rHILAUlcLPHIA. MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PACKING, EN OTNW unuv 41 lair p S20 EaL7?SJ.VN WEDNESDAY Uining lady s wearing apparel Ant . HAO lug tue same to O. M.toyT.i York' XT? street will receive the uhovi. rZZ2'k atul. w." cun rn lUUt WRITTEN AMI vvum. tin,,. nt -,7..Z: " wr.lti r- rt .f, UArKN. a 7 CUitelNUT Uiraet. SPECIAL NOTICES. fhr additional fiprrtnl Folim tee the Second Pnot rST NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, k COK A CO. Agents for the "Tblmbaph" and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have KK MOV F.I) from FIFTH and CHESNUT Street to No 144 S. blXTII Street second door above WALNUT. Okpicks:-No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia: TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7 llp gPEOIAL NOTICE. ITISISIC GltANELLO, TAJ LOU, No. f31 CHESNUT STREET, (Formerly of No. lo2 8. FOURTH Breed, HAS JUKT OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSnihKhS AND VKSTINGS Ltuflo mi 1 1 ilia nnlnp tl nil I loiiMnhinn urhn am dextrous ol procuring a brat-class lasiilonalile aar nieni. Swlinsm fffftf STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEINWAY A SONS direct special attention to tbelr newly invented "Upright" Pianos, wltb their "lnlnl hfttiwitor" aud dvvltlr. Iron Frame, patented June 6, IStm, which, by their volume and exquilte quality of tune, have elicited the unquallUed admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have heard tbem. Every Piano Is constructed with their Puuii AgraAe Arrangement applied directly to the hill Iron Frame, For sale only by BLASIUS BROTHERS. 8 2 4p No. W06 CH KSNUT St-ree'- Piulada qaiR PlANfW WUffUI WE M A VfT. "7 fc f f Inciurn recommend tht-nixelves. We iro- iiti.sp to our pai runs nir, opaiiiiiui tonro, eiegum workti'aiiHhlp, durability, aud reaminable prices, com bined with a full guarantee, For Bale only at No. 1U17 WALNUT Street.. ft m U NION PIANO MANUFACTURING DO "CARPETifiaCS! JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., IHESMT ST., BELOW SEVENTH, PHILADELPHIA. FRESH CAHTON MATTINGS, WIIITF, ItF.I), CHECK, AM) FASCY, 4-4, 5-4, AND 6-4 WIDE. JAMES II. ORNE, SON & CO., CIILSSIT ST., BELOW SKYEA'Tll, II AVE JUST RKCKIVKU THKIlt sriUNC IMPORTATION Ol CARPETING S, OF EVERT ENCl(IlTION. French Chenille, Axminster, WILTON, VELVETS, BRUSSELS. AND TAPESTKIES. 31 A 6-1 VELVETS, WILTO.,ItRl'SKL, AND VELVET ClftlETS, WITH HORDERS TO HATCH, FOB HALLS. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., CHESNUT ST., BELOW SEVENTH, PHILADELPHIA. THREE I'LIES, ENGLISH AXD AMERICAN INGRAINS, English and American Oil Cloths, COCOA HATTIXGW, DKIGGETS, LIXEN CHOIR CLOTHS, RIG AND MAT 419mw2mrp OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR." men gloss instead op grey DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dreeatng Combined. ISO 3IOHE BALDNESS OR GREY HAIR. It never falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor to tbe weakeBt Hair, (WiteDi and stops Us falling, and Is sure to produce a new growth ol balr, cauilog It to grow thick and strong. ONLY 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. HALF A DOZEN. M00. Sold at DR. SWAYNE'S, MO. 330 NORTH MIXTII STREET, ABOVE VINK, Aud all Druggists and Variety Stores, it Irawjip nM , mm;:1 mm IN THK COUKT OK COMMON PLEAS FOR THfcUTY AN UCOUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA ANA I. HA1USHAW by her next friend, eie . va bAMl KL ItAlUSUAW. ' V' December Term, ism. No. 04. Iu Divorce. 'I'obKUiiiel harsbuw, KeHpondent. Take uotlce of a Ilule in Hie above cane returnable KATUUD AY. Auril 117, lixi7, at iu o'clook A. U.. to show cause why a divorce a vinculo matrimunii should not be decreed lUC'HAHD LUDLOW,' 11 IV Attorney for Llbellaat. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. mm BAILEY & CO., M. C19 CIIES1VUT SLTiEET, a BRIDAL SBLVER. 4 1 niwl.tmrp JUST OPENED IN INVOICE OF FINE ENGLISH ELECTRO-PLATED WARE. CLARE & BIDDLE, No. 712 CHESNUT Street, 4 111 smwZmrp PHILADELPHIA. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW! ;OI.l WATCH EN, GOLD CHAIN, DIAMOND RIXU4, fcOLID S1LVEB-WA11K AND FINK CLOCKS, Of all Mylcs and pntlcrus, and all to be BOLD AT IIVE CXSJN'X'JS EACH. As the nndPivigned U giving up thn retail bmlii-ss, Hltvr being Lwetuy ear in Hie triide. and as thou. bkih'b ul my cuHtomern know thvt I nave one of tbe largest aud best, stocks or WATCHES AM) JEWELRT IS THE CITT. SALE TO COMMENCK Til 13 MOIININO. April 8, 11:67. and be rnnilnueil KVKttY HAY and J.VKNIM) until all Is sold out, ut FJ VK (JttN 1 4 J'.'ACII. The public In Kem i-ul me luvlen to c uue art! fee lor themselves tho Gold and stiver Winches, Hold t liuti'N, Ul er-Wnre, Dlni'-onds. and nil tho dil terent styles of goods going at FI VK CKNT each. II. m I'liLIU lN, 0. 332 KVI'.TII SECOND STREET, 4 17 6rp PHILADELPHIA. MEAD & CO., No, 910 CHESNUT STREET, BECOND FLOOH. Have Just finished several SETS, and are now olTerlng NEW STYLES OF TEA them at lowest prices. TEA NETS, 6 PIECES, TEA NETS, O PIECES, 'i EA NETS,0 PIECE, TEA SETN,0 PIECES, TEA NETS, 6 PIECES, TEA NETS, 6 PIECES, PLAIN 834 TO 930 CHASED 85 CHASED 27 CHASED $30 VERT RICH 833 VERT RICH 83.1 MEAD & CO. ARE NOW AT 4. 910 CHESNUT ST., f&ECOND FLOOR. CALL AND EXAMINE OUK WARE, MEAD t CO., Manufacturers. 4 4 8mrp NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET WANTS. QCIK -THE GENUINE BARTLETT DZ.U. SISWISO MACHINE. Wanted $25. AKt nus, l6o per month aud all exneuses DtUdTto sell the Genuine Dartlell bewing Machine. This Machine win ao an the worn thai can be done on any high priced Machine, and Is lully patented, licensed, aud warranted lor live years. We pay the above wages, or a commission, from which twice that amount cau be made. For circulars and terms address H. HALL A CO., No. 724 CHESNUT Street, 481m Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED, FIVE HUNDRED RECRUITS lor the U. K Marine Corps. Recruits must be ; able-bodied, youug. unmarried men. They will he employed in tue uovermueiit isavy-yaras aua la Hhips of War on loieigu stations. For further Infor mation apply to JAMES LEWIS, Captain and Kecruitlng oilicer, 4 in fmw tf No. 811 8. FRONT street. f WANTED TO RENT OR IflTRfJHASK A property near Sixth and Market streuts, Addrtss No. 1- N. SIXTH Street. 4 18 St FOR SALE. FOR t ALE THE OiCKMMVlLL AND It'lji Fixtures of the old.esiabllBhed Hotel, Restau runt, and Dining Saloons, situate at the southwest corner of CA RT ER Street and EXCHANGE Place lately ot Frederick Lakemeyer, deceased, aud favor ably known as "Lukeiueyer'a" to all branches of tht business comiuuulty. For terms. 'apply ou the ore. mixes, to MARY LAKEMEYER, 2Jtl Administratrix. TO RENT. OTO RENT A FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, containing about tweuly acres, withlu ten Uiiles of the city. Apply to 4 last I-KWI9 H. RKDNER, 413 6t No. 1M S. FOURln Street. O TO LET-DESIRABLE DWELLING ON AY est GREEN Street, with lurulturecoipiete. - . B. F. GLENN, 418 3t No. 151 8. SEVENTH Street. SUMMER RESORTS. QUJIMER BOARDING. THAT SPLENDID, healthy, and pomilur place known as CHESNUT GROVE, ft Media (on the West Chester Railroad), Delaware county, Pennsylvania, la now open for the reception ol guesls. 4 id m LONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH ALE, Iu stone and glass, by tbe cask or dozen. ALRERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, U 7trp Corner ELEVENTH and VINK BM. FOR SALE AN EXPRESS WAGON. HAS run sis mouths; made by Fultou, Address 'Wagon," lor three days, at Ibis OUlcs. 4 II 31 A. S. ROBINSON'S First Large Sale of MANTEL, PIER, and OVAL MIRRORS of finest quality of THICK WHITE FRENCH PLATE GLASS, Splendidly Framed, will take placo at the Art Gallery of B. SCOTT, Jr., No. 1020 CHES NUT Street, on THURSDAY MORNING, Apiil 25, at 10 o'clock. The Goods will be open for examination on Monday Morn ing, April 22, as above. r, 1 7tr GROCERIES, ETC. PUI E RHINE AND MOSELLE WINES, Especially Imported lor Private Use, and Superior Uuslttles of Claret Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. A. WOYTT, HO. S2H WALNUT STREET. i mini QURDSALL, NO. 84D hOL'TH NINTH MTREET, BELOW LOCUST, Is prepared to furnish Families removing to the country tor the Hummer season, with the choicest articles ol FRESH MARKETING, Including Prim Beef, Mutton, Jersey Poultry, Spring Chicken, and Lamb In season, etc. Orders promptly sent, free ot charge, to all depots. He refers by permission, to the following-named gentlemen 4 u imro John Welsh, John S. New bold, K. T. Elsenbrey, Cope Bros., Oliver Landretb W. M. Mermlltli Morris Hacker, Oeorge W. Blight, R. Marshall, Edward O. Clark. QESIRABLE FOR LUNCHEONS, PICNICS, ETC. Pates of Grouse and Quail, Pheasant, English Hare, aud Venison. Gelatines ol Grouse, Pheasant, Quail, and Turkey.) Roast Pheasant, Quail, Urouse, and sweet Breads. Equal to the Imported In style aud quality. TOR SALE BY JAMES R. WEBB, 814 Corner EIGHTH and WALNUT Streets. GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. This Soap requires enly to be used to prove Its supe rior quality. Use It as you would any common soap, TRY IT, and yon will be convinced that It Is bU'ERIOR TO ANY OTHER ARTICLE IN THJB For sale by Grocers generally, and bv MA It Kill'. 1 2i fmw3m4p Oflice, No. 18 N. WATER Street. FAMILY FLOUR. EVERY BARREL W ARRANTED. FOR BALE BY J. EDWARD ADDIOK8, (Late of L. Knowles Co. B8m4pi No. 1230 MARKET Street. EW ITALIAN MACCARON "rmrKELLEa" tost tewih or fie 1 JIAEDING'S BONELESS MACKEREL, Dun Fish; Yarmouth Bloaters, j FOB BAUD BY ROBERT BLACK A SOH, 1 16 3m4p KIGHTEENTH and CHESNTJT BtA. TVUtTf YOU WANT GOOD TEA, GO TO WIL JD bON H Old Established Tea Warehouse, No. U fiiEKNLT felrreu WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA Pl'BE Oolong. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-FI.VE YOUNG Uyion. w ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA 0 IVES UNI versal sntliitHOilon. w IL8 0N'b DOLLAR TEA PUEE Japan. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-IUCJI AND f'ragraut. ' WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA EVERYBODY UkssU. lUlm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers