THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH TRIILE SHEET PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 2," "'1807. Owning Ugtairtt PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (BtTlCDATS KZCKPTBD), AT Tfl KVKNINU TELEGRAPH BUILDING, . HO. 10S .THIBD STREET, Price. Three Cents Per Copy (Donble Bbeet), or eighteen OenU Per Week, parable to the Currier, and palled to Subscriber out of the city at Nlue Dollar per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cent foi Two stouths, Invariably la advance lor tbe period ordered. THURSDAY, MAY, 2, 18C7. Senator Wilson's Successful Tour. Senator Wilson appears to be making grati fying progress in his Southern tour. Although the aocounts we get of him b telegraph are lroin unfriendly and prejudiced souroes, it is plainly to be seen that he Is addressing large crowds wherever he goes; that he is civilly received iven by those who are opposed to him in sentiment; and that his speeches aro producing a marked effect upon the tone of the South. If he shall accomplish no more than to show that free speech has become a reality in the South under the Reconstruction law, he will have done a good work. The preoedent needs to be established in the minds of the late oligarchy of the South, that citi zens from any portion of the republio have a perfect right to visit that section of the coun try, and to advocate their views upon all sub jects with the utmost freedom, and without re ference to whether such views are loeally popu lar or not. This Is right a which, under the "Union as it was," was never enjoyed. It must now be asserted and established upon an immovable foundation. But aside from their practical vindication of free speech, Mr. Wilson's addresses are calcu lated to do good. They are temperate, con tiliatdry, well-argued exhibitions of the politi cal situation, and of the causes which have brought it about. They will not suit those who still believe in slavery, or in the right of secession; but they are well calculated to unite all those who, in good faith, are deter mined to accept the great revolution that has passed over the country,in all its consequences, and adapt themselves to the new order of things, lie does not seek to build up a white party or a black party, but simply a Republi can party, based upon the great principles of that organization at the North. And wherever he goes, there is a white element which wel comes his coming an element sufficiently numerous to form the nucleus of a great party. There seems to be no good reason to doubt that the effort that is being made to organize the Republican party in the South will prove successful. There is more or less of an original Union element among the whites in every Southern State. Of course those men will welcome an organization with which they can act. There is, moreover, a large class of men at the South who have concluded to accept the situation in good faith. They have abandoned their old pro-slavery and secession notions, and believe in giving free principles a fair trial. These men will inevitably drift into the Republican ranks. They have nowhere else to go. They will be denounced and abused by the Demoorats, and they will go where they can find sympathy and support. If these two classes of whites the original Unionists snd the men who accept the situa tionshall unite heartily and in good faith with the colored citizens, as we believe they will, the Republican party will not only be organized, but it will become dominant in most of the Southern States. It is the fear of this very result that leads to the conservative denunciations of Mr. Wilson and his speeches, and of the efforts now being made by Republi cans generally to organize the party through out the South. Tub Downfall op Maximilian. The news from Mexico records the final overthrow of the empire of Maximilian. The Liberals have taken the city of Queretero, the Imperia ai niy is disbanded, and its chief general, Mira inon, dead, while Maximilian himself is a con- ' cealed fugitive. The downfall is complete The "Latin power" which was to be built up as a counterpoise to the great republic of the United States, is a thing of the past. We trust that the Liberals in their hour of victory will not further outrage the moral eense of Christendom by acts of barbarous slaughter. Now that the contest is over, there tan be no further excuse for c ruelty. Commencing on the tenth page of our Sup plement to-day, will be found an alphabetical list of the merchants and manufacturers of each ward of this city, who are required, pur suant to a notice of the City Treasurer, to take out a license on or before the 25th day of June next, in a particular class, the number of which is annexed to each name. It should command the careful attention of all who are interested, as a great deal of trouble an! ex pense will be saved thereby. Governor English's Inaduubal. The new Governor of Connecticut, in his inaugural ad dress, deals quite largely in the staple denun ciations of the conservatives of the Thirty-ninth Congress against the Reconstruction law. Despite all such clamors, the Reconstruction law is proving a great success, and if Gover nor English were now to make a canvass of Connecticut on the distinct issue of its repeal, he would be beaten by a much larger majo rity than that by which he was elected. Tub Baltimorb Election The Rebels car ried Baltimore yesterday by a large majority. The vote was small, as, after the unfortunate division of the Union men into two parties, with separate tickets, there was no hope of their success. Perhaps it is aa well to have a faW Such States as Maryland and Kentucky, just to remind .the people of the rest of the Unin What tbe Democrats party would do Iiad It fall power over ftll tlie country. The MliMon at Rome. Gknrhal Rdfob Kino waxes Indignant over the comments of the( American Journals on the subjoct of the reported Interference of the Roman Government with the American ohapel at Rome. He utterly denies that there has ever been any interference, or that any was threatened. He writes: ' , ' , 1 "Th American otiappl la Jut where It has been all tbe komod, and imh likely to be ills tur(jel. It was separated from the lunation at tue special rt-queai, an J by the spontaneous aot ot tie clerRymaii (Kev. Dr. Uyiutn) and vestry, who desired to sot, tip for litems? Ives; and when the twi.lsootoh 1'reshyterUu congregations were notified that they must k outside the walls, I hud the arms of ih Li'itaMon transferred to tue bulldltiK In which the Americans met for public worship, with the view to prevent, any Inter ference by the authorities with our service. It seems to have been efl'eotuul, and no Inter ference has occurred, or Is antlolpated." I There now arises a question of veracity between General King and the Rev. S. J. Trime, the well-known editor of the Observer. As the mission of which General King is the head was abolished because of such inter ference, and General King thus deprived of a pleasant office, it is natural for him to deny the story, or at least palliate its worst features in order to retain his position. Dr. Prime, on the contrary, is disinterested; and we are rather inclined to think that the Doctor has more ground for his complaint than the General for his wholesale denial. There is no doubt that the Scotch chapels have been subjected to the indignity of removal outside the city walls; and if they do it to one Pro testant, why not any other denomination f Hon. W. E. Gladstonk, defeated in the House of Commons, has appealed to the people, and has taken the stump in favor of his Re form bill. This looks indeed like American izing England. It would have been considered a lasting disgrace for a defeated Chancellor of the Exchequer to seek redress at a mass meet ing ten years ago. To-day it excites only com ment. A decade hence, and it will be con sidered as a matter of course. The Academy of Fine Arts. Talleyrand's observation that "Nothing suc ceeds like success" is tersely expressed, and of Us trnth all men of experience must feel deeply convinced, more especially those gentlemon who in the exercise of their artlsilo abilities endeavor to clear themselves a path to fame or fortune. Without farther prelimina ries, let us give an example: Take the case of Mr. Brown (or Smith, as the case may be), who Is forming a private collection of pictures. To use his own words, he does not know much con cerning tbe technical merits of paintings: he simply likes the art production that from a happy choice of subject gives him pleasure. Place before him a Rembrandt from the National Gallery, London (the Quest works of this master are there to be found), and side by side with It a common German daub of chil dren dabbling In a brook, or wasblng each other under the village pump, he will instinc tively choose one of the latter subjects, and reject the grand old painter of light and shale. To resume, Mr. Brown Is on the lookout for paintings; he Is slightly acquainted with a few artists, one of whom perchance he meets in the galleries of tbe Academy, or at an art reception. He kindly inquires of the representative of tbe arts how he flourishes, and receives for reply, "Splen didly ! more commissions than I can fulfil. Nearly worn out with the pressure of work. By-lbe-way, call at my studio and see the sub ject just finished for Jones' gallery; I think you will like it. Uood-by." Our friend Brown, when be hears this, is Impressed with the wonderful ability of one who cab make pro gress in this way, and at once resolves to give him an order for a picture a resolution which he carries into effect tbe very next day. What opinion does Mr. Brown entertain of Slouch, tbe landscape painter, who never, by any possibility, "gets on?" Slouch, the bad-batted and long-haired man, who always seems con scious that bis heels are run down tbe unfor tunate and ever-complacent Slouoh ? Well, to tell the truth, Brown avoids him, and cannot bring himself to think tbat Slouch has merit, when be does not use it with more benefit to himself. And tbe moral of this is that "Nothing succeeds like success." While we are speak- lng of success, we may be permitted to remark the very diverse manners and ways there are of attaining It in tbe artistlo profes sion. For Instance, there are some artists whose great claim to consideration rests in the fact that for laying on tbe colors they use palette knives and trowels (like Gustavo Courbet), and have to retire from their pictures some twenty or thirty feet before they obtain anything like a view of the effect they are producing on me canvas. This class of painters bas Its special admirers. On the other band, many have achieved fortune because they painted with brushes so fine that one could (so to speak) easily thread needles with them, using magnifying glasses In order to work out details, and elaborating so painfully close that It Is necessary to glue your faoe to the picture in order to see anything definite thereon. There are connoisseurs who glory in this style ot miniature art, and who pay thou sands of dollars for good specimens of the school of wblcb Messonler stands the acknowledged head. Some painters are considered great be cause they have produced canvases thirty or forty feet long, and others for the faot that you can carry a dozen of their finished works in tbe vest pocket. In thinking of these things, we are constrained to say that there Is much hum bug in what Is unthinkingly called Art, know ing, as we do, that if some daring and aspiring youth could, after some effort, succeed in paint ing poor daubs while standing on his head, a fortune and a celebrity would be his reward, T. Moran Is a true artist, whose landscapes are free from the exaggerations to whiob we have made allusion, as his contribution to' this year's exhibition will abundantly testify. The number is 118 In the catalogue, and although It is unpretendtug In size, it Is full of the merits that are destined to render Mr. Moran's name a landmark in the art history of our country. No. 83 Is a "Winter Scene," by A. Wall, or Pittsburg, and a most excellent work of art. Tbe sunlight resting on the distant bill is most truly portrayed, as seen through the cold and wintry atmosphere; tbe foreground Is beautiful in tone and effect; In one word, tills contribu tion is one of tbe best of Its class of subjects In tbe gallery. T. J. Fenlmore Is exceedingly well repre sented by his "Sunrise on the Moose River." It certainly shows great progress on his former works, and upon this fact we congratulate the artist. Milne Ramsey has painted many excellent fruit pleofcs, that are distinguished by great purity of tone and color. No. 90, from this artist, hangs la the northeast gallery, ana Is fully equal to anything we have seen from his penoi i and merits the closest examination. No. 68. "The Gentle sister," by George C. Lambdln, is rather a familiar acquaintance of ours, and yet we do not tire of Its companion ship; on the contrary, the faoe of the principal figure becomes more charming to us noon eaoh visit we make to the Academy. There is in the north gallery a very vigorous painting by Starnmel, representing a case-hardened-looking burglar caught In the very act of robbing. The contents of the broken desk, which are confusedly scattered upon the floor or the room, bear ample evidence of his crime. We recommend the attention of our readers to this production, the property, as the catalogue Informs us, of Mr. W. E, Harris. No. OT, "The Angel over the Right," by M. M. Mngtilre. We respectfully suggest to this artist that she would find It more beneficial to her future career to paint simple subleots. In the development of which she oould avail herself of the models that aro convenient to her hand The idea of endeavoring to portray works of such great aimcuity as the "Angel over the Right,'! ' without having sufficient technical power to do so, Is (aud we speak in all kindness) perfectly absurd. Miss Bafford's "View on the Sohuylklll" Is deserving of praise; It is most pleasing both in treatment and subject. We may characterize in nearly the same terras Airs. Christie's "Autumn In the Cussawago Valley" (No. 110). No. 188 Is a portrait of the late J. B. Myers, so at least the catalogue Informs us. and it is very kind in somebody to thus enlighten us, for we should never have, unaided, surmised the faot. In plain English, the likeness Is very poor. No. 258, "The Castle of Chlllon," is from the studio of William S. Haseltlne, New York, and fairly glows with light and color, dazzling and brilliant in effoot of light. We earnestly com mend It to the admiration of all who appreciate the true and beautiful In art. A.' G. Ileaton is extremely well represented an the walls of the Academy, and we are sorry our space limits us to this simple remark upon the works of one whose merits are so decidedly manifest. To those who are familiar with tbe works of our resident painters, the name of K. D. Lewis is a household word. We have but to mention that No. 238 is one.of his productions, to draw attention to Us beauties. At tbe same time, candor compels us to say tbat it is inferior, In many respects, to bis former pro ductions. Tho only portrait of the lamented Lincoln In tbe exhibition Is by George W. Petit, and is the very best work that ever came from the easel of the artist. . If Mr. Petit would abandon his faith in his patron saint, Connarroe, be would Improve rapidly. Mr. Connarroe Is a very good artlBt in bis way, yet we cannot regard him as a guiding star for young painters. No. 174, "View from a Monastery near Spez zla," a small, carefully painted picture, repre senting a monk looking, with clasped hands and sud expression, from the galleries of a monastery out on to the beautiful panorama before him, with the soft halo of an Italian sun set Illuminating the picture. Tbe effect of the sun behind one of the columns is admirably arranged, and with the architectural embellish ments so In character with the scene, all is In perfect keeping and harmoulzlng as a whole, Though a very difficult subject to treat, Mr, Henry bas managed It with great ability, show ing him to be a careful student. The painting Is bung entirely too high to allow tbe close scrutiny which it deserves. No. 250, "The Old Clock on the Stairs,' ' Is also by William Henry, from the poem by Longfellow -Tbe artist has evidently made an accurate study ol some old-fashioned staircase , with the old eight-day clock, yet everything is made perfectly in keeping with the subject and idea Intended to be conveyed. This picture, though wholly different in Bubjoct from the other, and though far apart In their points of departure, both! reach nearly tbe same height of excel lence, and alike illustrate some of the most im portant principles of art, They are both filled wlththa overflowing patience of love-labor, and close, careful study. In these, as in bis other works, the artist shows a fondness for architectural subjects, with which Is mixed a Btroag predilection for tbe antiquated. With this observation, we must leave the plo ture galleries; but before doing so we maybe allowed to observe that it is impossible to give special notice to each of the 811 paint ings there exhibited. Many excellent works we have doubtless neglected to mention, not from any motives of partiality, but simply on account of our limited space. Our only object has been to render praise and encouragement where praise and encouragement were due. From a thorough examination of the works of the American artists, we have reason to feel hopeful that a glorious future is awaiting the artistic talent of our land, and we have no hesitation in saying that many of the contribu tions from American studios cannot be sur passed in the same walks of art in any country. A half century ago Lord de Tabley commenced making his celebrated collection , from material tbat could In nowise be compared with the pro ductions of American art at the present time. In forming a thoroughly English collectlon.hegave himself a lasting name and the art of his na tive country an impetus that it feels to this day. Vernon and Sheepshanks followed in the same path, and, as a consequence, their names are honored and revered as true art natrons. America waits for the advent of a Vernon or a De Tabley. In our city there are at least fifty picture buyers richer than any of the above mentioned trio. Is there one among them with courage sufficient to follow so noble an example? With a parting glance at Bouquereau's mag nificent picture, and at Mr. John's flue work of the "Harvest Home" (which grows very much In our appreciation as we become better acquainted with it), we leave the paintings, and find ourselves before the statuary. The contri butions to this department are very few, and, as a consequence, our labors will be light, "Christmas Morning," by Miss Ida Waugb, Is very good in parts, yet, taken all altogether, It is not near so satisfactory as t he same artist' "Statue of Spring," which she exhibited last year. "Flowers In Marble," by J. A. Bailey, are ex quisitely exeouted, and receive great admira tion. A "Veiled Bust," by Lombard!, is a good display of mechanical skill, but there is no real art to be found In werks of this kind. A figure of "Cupid," by A. E. Harnlsob, Is most excellent, and does honor lo the talent of the artist. In the same room there are some ry,?m "atcnot be surpassed In the particular merits that distinguish lne WOrks of the artist, Mr. s. J. Ferris. With this last observation, we shall dismiss any further consideration of the works of art that adorn the Exhibition. Our task has been a pleasant one, and If we have succeeded in awakening n th'8 mlnU. of our readers an interest that will lead thorn to give a closer examination of the paintings and sta uary of which we have spoken, we shall rest content In the conviction that oar orltloal labors have not boon la vain. 0 orl"1 A IIratt Suit for Dawaors The Rich mond (Va.)Zi.7wifcA states that Messrs. Steen- ! bock & Co., of that city, have sued Messrs. Clainn un., oi new York, for fl),000 damages. The suit grows out of the fact that the store of the former firm was recently, closed by an attachment sued out by the last- named arm ior an alleged debt of 9 4H,UUi. The store of 8teonbook & Co. Is Btlll closed, and they allege that, having paid all their lia bilities as they matured, the attachment was laid without sufficient cause henoe the suit lor damages. The Dinpaich adds that Messrs. Steenbock & Ce. have caused garnishee attach ments to be servod on about two hundred merchants in Richmond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Danville, Lynohburg, Staunton, Charlottes ville, Alexandria, and Fredericksburg, many of whom are known to be, and all of whom are supposed to be, indebted to Clallin h Co. for goods purchased of them. These attachments ,were served in Richmond ' on Friday, and in the other cities on Saturday last, and quite a sensation was created in busi ness circles. Thb Rainino Trkb. The island of Fierro is one of the largest in the Canary Group, and it has received its name on account of its iron bound soil, through which no river or stream flows. It has also but very few wells, and these not very good. But the great Preserver and Sustainer of all remedies this inconve nience in a way so extraordinary, that man will be forced to acknowledge that lie gives in this an'undeuiable demonstration of His wonderful goodness. In the midst of the island there grows a tree, tho leaves of which are long and narrow, and continue in constant verdure winter and summer, and the branches are covered with a cloud which is never dispelled, but, resolving itself into a moisture, causes to fall from its leaves a very clear water, in such abundance that cisterns placed at its foot to receive it are never empty. A Dujil and a Fauce. A singular duel has Just taken place in Berlin between a jour neyman silversmith and another artisan. The arms selected were a bottle of sulphuric aold. The arrangement was, that whichever of the two adversaries threw the lowest with dice should swallow the contents of the vial. Chance favored the silversmith, who imme diately poured out a glass of the liquor and handed it to his adversary, who unhesitatingly drank off the liquid, but to the astonishment of his antagonist, instead of falling senseless, smacked his lips and asked for another glass. The seconds had acted on the sensible idea of substituting arrack for the corrosive fluid. It is hardly necessary to say that the affair ter minated in a reconciliation. The Presbyterians in England. The ques tion of union among the Presbyteriaus in England has been taken up in earnest in the London Presbytery of the English Presbyte rian Church. At a late meeting of that body two overtures to the Synod were adopted, one to make ministers and probationers in the negotiating churches in Scotland eligible for calls to vacant congregations in the English Presbyterian Church, and the other to instruct their union committee to take steps to pro mote a union of the different sections of the negotiating churches located in England. Insanity is England. A writer in the Lon don Medico-Chirurgical Review has given a table showing the proportion of the insane VtrtStt rv 4lm vAnn1etiAn In st.t4n?v nniinl! .t fvru tv buo vuiatiuu m UOl httlU VvUUtlco Jl England. Lincolnshire has 1 in 518; Cam bridgeshire, 1 in 439; Surrey, 1 in 411; Bucks, 1 in 419; Devon, 1 in 482, or 1 in 546 males and 465 females; Kent, 1 in 542; South Wales, 1 in 500. On the 1st of January, 1866, there were 30,896 lunatics in asylums and hospitals in England and Wales, besides about 10,000 in workhouses. A Royal Silver Wedding. The King and Queen of Denmark propose to amuse them selves in May with "a silver wedding" that is to say, a second marriage after a harmo nious connubial life of flve-and-twenty years. The Cesarewitch and his young bride, the sometime" Princess Dagmar, are going to Co penhagen to be present at the ceremony; like wise the Princess of Wales, if she is well enough; likewise the King of Greece, if Greece is well enough. SPECIAL NOTICES Par additional Special Notice tee the Second Page. flCgp NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY, COE & CO. Agents for the "Tlxraph " and Newspaper Press of the wbole country, have KB. MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets to No 144 8. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. Ofpicks: No. 144 S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINOa. New York. 7 3u4p THE SOUTHERN FAMINE RELIEF FUND.-The Committee en Carriage and Wagon Builders respectfully report bavin- made the following collections: Wilson, Cbilds A Co f2W0O KeckbausSc Allgaler 100 00 Becktiaus & A Hauler's employes ww J. (leorge Letter .. oHR) H. Poll - 6"W Goltlelb Man. - SOI CbarJes M. Fouilte 10-00 lieiurlcli Kessler 6'0t) Ueorice Uotid it Sons Buuo John 8. Ltiue S'UO 'ul ion & Walker 3u-xi John Hampton ueorgs Lengeri. J. H. Hhueuiiiker Fulton & Walker'B employes., G. Wenzler Walter S. W. Jacobs - S. W. Jacobs' employes J.S. Codings A Sou James D. Laws WalllsA BlacklHlou tablll Jowph K. Wenger K. Young Joseph C. Edwards William M. Kennedy U. H. lieamer II. J. Ilorau... Jacob ltecb - Jacob Keob'e employea 91M D'Oo 3-00 24'UU li-UO -00 20-00 6 'IK) 6-Ot) 6'00 aim 1-00 2'0u run 1-00 10-00 a on 20-Ort S (W W. B. Brltilou fc CO.. Thomas Skelley 111... .Ml - 6 00 Jobu Lepp John Depi el J. C. Brilton 5-00 00 C. T. Oiilthoft'. . tf f T J" ' 00 Jl. Wi Charles J. Koijers. J. LauileiiBluger (.purge W. Watson fc Co Ir.hn H. Davis bOU so-oo M 110 iVUO 26-00 Washington KUler - loZ Hi heerer A Dlehr, 1-hlllii Knorr William 1. Bogei-e. Willlum I). Borers' employes soo llXi-00 i3 00 Total i i)77 W WILLIAM 1J. UOUKKS. No. 100 and loll Chesnut street, Phllada., April so. 1W. Chairman Committee. Chairman comnlttAe on Collections It rrsr- NATIONAL) UAim ur ma be. PUBLIC. Philadelphia, My LISA. The Board or Directors have This Day declared a ulvdeudof JfOUJlPKHCKSl.. clear o taxes, pay. L on demand. By order of the Board. b5leBJ" JOWKPH P. MtlMFUKD, Cashier. Zj- POST O P P I C E Lr4 Philai'Klphia, Pa,, May I, lH7. The malls for Havana, Cuba, per steamer HKN mtlCK HUDSON, will close at thisoflice on 8A.TUU iiaY May 4, at 6 o'clock A. M.. tue day of sailing. tt HKNHY H. B1NUHAM. P, M. PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL The Directors have declared a Dividend of HEVKN PKIt CLNT. tor tbe last six mouths, clear of taxes. Buyable on demand. . . P II i B. B. COM Ed VS. Cannier. SPECIAL NOTICES. rSj-T" AT THE QUARTERLY MEETINO OP the SOCIETY OF THR HONS OK ST. OKOBOK. held at the LA PIKKRR ItOTJHK; on IV khd AY. April ui, iw, the following resolutions were unanimously alopKdi . . Hmolved, That the Society of the Bona of St. Opome, for the rellefof i,imlfnhmn In distress, have learned with profound sorrow ot the demise 01 their Inte honored member, RICHARD BMKl'tlUIwr, lq. ' . . Besolved. That tn every ofrlolal capacity, from niewardsnlp to Presidency, wherein, during the many years (31) of his memherslilu, Mr. Snvthuml served tbe Hocleiy, bis life was ohaiuicterlr.ed by un swerving Integrity, extraordinary etllctoncy, sound Judgment, tenerous philanthropy, end a leal on s In terest In alleviating trie aiillerlntr of the distressed from his native laud, and Id extending the usefulness ot the tsocletv. Kesolved, That In the death of Rlohard Hmethurst Philadelphia has lost one ol her most uselul citizens, and his lamll y a devoted husband and futiiur. Resolved, That tbe Society will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty day; that a committee he appointed by the Chair to communicate to tbe widow ol the deceased thelrsvninatiiv In h, n.,... ment; and that a copy ol thpe resolutions he entered on the minutes aud published In the newspapers of this city. The Chair appointed the following gentlemen on the Committee: , Samuel Wright, I J. O. Kershaw. 1 home Thompson. William Suddards, , , .. James Allen. It ' Attest, JAM Ks R. WKftn. Recretary. frT- MASS MEEfING, IRRESPECTIVE OF a- COLOR. Alt who are In favor of making all men equal In the eye of the law; all who think the Declaration of Inde pendence and the Constitution of the United Mates are the expressions of the aull slavery sentiment ot an 8 nil-slavery people, will assemble at tbe COURT HOCSK, CA M DKJf, N. 3., On THURSDAY KVKNINU, May 2, at $ o'clock, lion. A. Q. CATTl'XL, Kx-Uoveruor WM. A. NRWKLL, Attorney -General HUHKMON. and Hon. KUWARO BKTTLK have been iuvlted to speak. Addresses will be de livered by Hou. E. A. STANBHTJRY,of Morris county. Rev. DOUGHTY MILI.KR, of Philadelphia. Hon. JAMES M HOOVKL. Hon. G. W. N. CUfiTIS, and "ISAIAH WA RK. Esq., of Philadelphia. Ludiew are Invited to attend. 5 I 2t IKST ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SPECIAL XJ NOl'iCK. -a JOHN B. GOUOH. Under the auspices of the YUUKU MEN'S CHRIS TIAN ASHOCIATION. 1 HUBHDAY KVKNrNO, May -CURTOSITY. MONDAY KVKNINO, May U-IIAB1T. FB1DAY KVKMIMU. May 10, TOWN HALL, Oer mantowu. The lime and place of sale of Tickets will be an nonnced on SATURDAY. 5 2 ir3- YOUNO MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS30- CIATION. SOCIAL REUNION OF THK VARIOUS CLASSES OF THE ASSOCIATION, at the Rooms, No. 1210 CHESNUT Street., TO MORROW (Friday) EVENING. May 3. at 8 o'clock. All Meiupers can ohtulu tickets gratuitously It ' ITJjT- THE BOWELS A LIE THE WASTE pipes of the system. When they are obstructed the whole vital economy Is deranged. If nature fails In her duty, restore them to an active, healthv, vigorous condition by the use of TARRANT'S KV i ERVE8CENT bELTZKR APERIENT. This can always bedone. (4 St) tulbsstrp , SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . . . STEIN WAY fit SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEIN WAY A SONS direct special attention to their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their 'Patent KetoiuUor" and double Iron Frame, patented June 6, 1866, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, bave elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have beard tbem. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame, For sale only by DLASIUS BROTHERS, S4p No. 1UQ6 CHESNUT Street, Philada rfy?5?rj PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE I? K f l will find it to their advantage to call aud examine the CELEBRATED SCHOMACKER PIANO, at tbelr warerooms. No. 1W3 CHESNUT STREET. 4 23 4D Philadelphia, THE PIANOS WHICH WE MAND- v Sltsiiiire recommend themselves. We pro- ,..i.a in mi natrons clear, beaulilul tones, elegant workmanship, durability, and reasouable prices, com bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No. 1017 WALNUT Street. 6W1 UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING OO ITCH! TETTER! AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. ITCH I ITCH1 ITCH! SWAINK'S OmTUKi? Entirely ef adlealel viIs!loathsome disease, oftentimes' In from 19 o 48 Hours I MWAVHE'M ALL-ITEALINCI OINTMENT. NWAVNI'I AlX-UEALiare OINTMENT. NWAYNK'M ALaVlIEALIKO OINTMENT. SWATNE'M ALL-MEALING OINTMENT- N WAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. BtWATNE'W ALL-MEALING OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed If you bave 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 & SOX, SO. 330 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by all best Druggists S 2 stuthjtp TTNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. PRINCIPAL AGENCY, NO. 57 SOUTH THIBD STREET, PIl I LA. ORDERS RECEIVED l'OR STAMPED CHECKS. ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. J. IS. HIDGWAY, 621m NO. 57 H. TI1IB1 STREET. ForMotbs. Reliable! Cheap I Fragrant! Bold by Druggists everywhere. 1IARUI8 & CHAPMAN, t'acturers, Boston. It W laWil ID IOPARTNEKSHIP. fc, H. EDWARDS (OF J the lale firm of Mitchell & Edwards) has-ihU day ashoclaled with him bis sou, THOMSON P. EDWARDS, lor the transaction ot a General J. limber Business, under the Arm name of E. B ED WARDS d; CO., DELAWARE Avenue, lirsl wharf below Noble street. Philauki I'HiA, May 1, 1kh7. S 2 lmrp MUSIC PORTFOLIOS G1VKN AWAY TO any one buying nut less than loo pages of Music at one cent par pane, at HAMILTON'S Book, blutioiiery, and Periodical store, No. loo South TENTU street. Music and Periodicals Hound. 6 1 31 PERSONAL. WILL THB PERSON WHO held a conversation with a young man ou Tours uav afternoon, A prll 'Hi, about 2 o clock, ai t'airniouut, near lie Wire Bridge, and who during the conversa tion stated that he was a carpenter, and lliat he had been robbed the night before of his watch aud some money plrase call as soon as pi ssible at ibe olllce ot D. Y. K I LUOHK. No. 8U6 W A I.N UT Street t lt a TO KENT A HOUSE ON THE NORTH .m. r.r tiMKVHj MirttMi.. west of Twentieth. wuse In good orUur. Address C, at this OlUue, U 2 31 ESTABLISHED 1823 TOBACCO AND CIQAHS AT WI101.KSAIJE AJItt , B2TAIX. CHAULES W. KETLEB WILL REMOVK FROM HIS OLD STAND, No Tl BOUTH THIRD STREET, TO HIS NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STORE. AT THB . W. CORHRR Or THIRD AMD IIIPPEW ftTREETN, HAT , Where he will open a fresh and oommi. TOBACtXJM AND CIGARS. Ills """P11 tock Of WIIOLKSALK DKPARTinnJT Will contain a stock which shall Mnu, favoraely with any In the city, in BrlmPJIS quality. From his long experience In hVbnn5f he Is confident that he can give lull salls.actl on , I city and country purchasers, and he feels Justified ( patr3onag'elr0m p'lrons continuance ot their THE It ETA II, DF.PARTIIENT Will Mint.nl fa lhaAhAlna. k . ... bsc.os. .o be sold at the h west pr, o n, s?mTaV articles in Philadelphia. I the line of ?)omeJu ind Havana, his establishment shnll not be MUed while his Chewing and Smoking Tobacco will baof th verv beat niniif,.ii.r ..Ti. . "w" .""O'tne may be found- " Iuon '" 1 rjvaant'a llAUt -hlmm -4 (hs rj m on v f t , The Celebraud Monitor, i Flue Congress, I Ureaner's Spun-roll. Jones & Sons' Cavendish, I Rough and Ready, and i Plain Tobacco and Fine- t.IIMkh,... 0 ... , '-'.. . niuoKinr To bacco. Globe. (JnM. Shower.' Yara. PI.io.. Lt a ( . . . ' "J .-.or. iara, Planter's do. Continental, Me- polls, IIIawatha.8unny. V j e. and Soldier's Ooii- ler; and a full assort, (j iut of Pipes, snuff, etc, f "WIWtHI, I sine, lorter: cm. 1U OUIK. Solace, Rosebud, and Sun- nvalrl a meut i etc. The" Triad finnnlld with Tnf rwJ" d8"Tred ln P" ot the city free et ""g 5J8i4n KELTY, CAKRIMTIW & CO., No. 723 CHESNUT Street, - PHILADELPHIA, IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALERS ) ' Hf CURTAIN MATERIALS ' AND MANUFACTURERS or WINDOW SHADES. SWIMS, FRRHCII, NOTTINGHAM, AID . ..kr . . ... M LACE AND MUSLIM CURTAIN GOODS BT TUB YARD. WINDOW SHADES, ALL COLORS, ALL WINDOW SHADES OF ALL BE- siHirnun hade to order. WE ABE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF TUB ABOYE CIOODS, AND ARE SELLING AT SUCH REDUCED PRICES AS CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT PURCHASERS, i 4 29 mths:6trp 723 CHESNUT St.2 SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING H FOB MEN, YOUTHS, AND BOYS. NOW HEADY, ANEW AND LARGE ASSORTMENT AND LOW PRICES. SPRING OVERCOATS, SPRING AND BUnMEB SUITS. COACHMEN'S COATS FOB SPRING AND SUMMER. LINEN DUSTERS, NEW STYLES. ROCKHILL & WILSON, Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., 4 27 smth7Mp PHILADELPHIA. 'J'O FAMILIES OOIXO TO OR RESIDING IN THE COTJKTBY. SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE Are prepared with a full and FRESH STOCK OF Fine and Staple Groceries, TO FILL ORDERS FOR THE COUNTRY, Pscklns nest It and snrnrclv tnd rtaiinrins cbsrgs to any ot the Depots or Express offices or de. uveriDgin weai rnn&aeipnia, Koxborough, German town, and Chestnut Hill. All goods warranted of the finest oualliv. and nM. at lowest cash prices. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, I S. W. COB. BROAD AND WALNUT STS.r 14 tuthetp PHILADELPHIA. THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BBOAD AND CHESNUT STREETS, PH f X.A rKLPHi A, DEALERS IN i FINE XEAH AMD CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Goods dellrered In any part of tbe city, or nt-iua , ""J- IWltUlhtmm SPANISH OLIVES. THREE HUNDRED GALLONS OF ITino SjumlKh OUvoh, 4 For sale by the Billion, tniiftt t.,. i .. importation, by tn cost ol S JAMES aw. WEBB,r HJ ' Cwnoc WALNUT and EIQKTU 6 V 0
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