THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1807.
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON,
(SUNDAYS BXCKPTED),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDINO,
MO. 10S H. THIRD STREET.
Price, Three Cent Per Copy (Double Shoot), or
Eighteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and
palled to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars
per Annum; One Dollar and FUty Cents foi Two
Souths, Invariably In advance lortbeperlod ordered.
FRIDAY, MAY, 3, 18G7.
An Important Movement in the Labor
Quarrels.
Tub generality of "strikes" at present, in
both Great Britain and the Unitod States, has
turned publio attention once more to the labor
question, and earnest efforts are being made
to bring the vexed issue to some definite
settlement. The day has gone by when men
thought the conflict between labor and capital
an irrepressible one, and held that the
very nature of the contending parties rendered
antagonism inevitable. The wisest thinkers
of the day have long since come to the conclu
sion that, to a great extent, the interests of
labor and capital, of employer and employed,
are identical; that the quarrel between them
is one which could be settled by arbitration;
and that its speedy and permanent settlement
was for the advantage of both. This idea, we
are glad to see, has not been confined to the
philosophers, but the workingmen them
selves are recognizing its truth. -At a recent
meeting in New York of that large trade, the
tailors, a series of resolutions were adopted
which mark an era in the history of labor,
provided their intention be carried out. They
read: .
" Whereas,The dullness of our business the past
winter has given the opportunity to some un
principled employers to take advantage of the
times to reduce our wages at a period when so
much more is needed for the support of our
selves and families; be It therefore
"Itesolved.lhsA we consider the first legitimate
duty of all men working at our trade, is to be
long to the organization of the same, for the
simple reason that In anion there is strength.
"llesolved,Tha.t we, as a trade, condemn strikes,
as not calculated to advance the Interests of the
Journeymen tailors.
" Jtesolved,Tlit in order to carry out the above
resolutions practically, we have invited the
employers to this meeting, that with their co
operation we may enforce the article contained
lu the Constitution of the International Union of
our trade, that the principle of arbitration
be a substitute in the future for the odious system of
strikes as at present carried out."
The consideration of the policy of strikes in
so influential a society as the Tailors' Union
is significant, as it exhibits a return of reason
where, heretofore, we have seen only passion.
The opposition to the system ia based on
policy, and not on right, for, of course, any
man or number of men have the right to
refuse to work for less than any wages they
please. But the expediency of the plan of
striking has been denied by all thoughtful
men, and we are heartily glad to see the idea
of arbitration substituted. But at the same
meeting another and most important idea was
started, and is being earnestly discussed in all
the trade unions. We refer to the co-operative
plan of labor, at present in rogue in England
to a considerable extent. The plan is to open
a shop for the sale of their labor, and have the
profits divided among the workingmen instead
of going to the capitalists; or, in the case ot a
class of labor which is not capable of being
sold in a shop, of having a fund towards which
each contributes, which is invested, and which
is a treasury to draw from in days of trouble.
How the system works in England we will
show by quoting the testimony of the Secretary
of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers before
the Royal Commission on Trades' Unions.
This evidence applies to all trades, and what
has succeeded in the case of the engineers will
be equally successful elsewhere:
"The witness stated that the Society was
formed in 18ol of a number of societies which
bad previously existed, and It now numbered
93.600 members, with an annual Increase of
'AiOO or 3000 a year. There nre, he said, 3J8
branches Id England and Wales 2 W brauune.'.
The United Slates have eleven branches, with t'JS
members. Each member pays one Btillilug a
ween, and the Society has now a fund In dif
ferent banks, In round numbers, of 140,000.
The annual Income In 1H85 was 80,S8j, made
up, besides subscriptions, of entrance fees, e.ioh
member havirjg to pay an entrance fee varyiug
from 16s. to 3 10s. The expenditure In ltsjo was
49,172, the beads under which It was distri
buted being Members out of employment,
14,076; to sick members, 13,785 14s. UJ. super
annuated members (members who are "too
old to gain the ordinary rate of wages at the
trade,' being allowed 7s. to 0s. a week each),
5184 17s. 4d.; on the deaths of members and
members' wives, 4887; and the sum of 1800
among eighteen members who met with acci
dents and were unable to follow the trade."
From these data it will be seen that such an
Association can be well supplied with funds at
a very little cost to each individual. In order,
however, to restrain the propensity for strik
ing without good cause, the system of arbitra
tion was substituted. In this arbitration, how
ever, the employers have no voice. The merits
of the case are judged by a council of the
Society.
"Mr. Huebes asked, 'It Is very diffloull for a
. i 1 A in .mil ! unnl .1 I- I hiilU...
What measures have men to take, for exam pie,
before they can strike In your soolety?' The
witness answered: 'They have to represent
their grievances to the committee of their
branch. In a town where there is more than
one branch there is what is called a district
committee, com nosed of seven members from
the oUlfereut branches, or more lu proportion to
the number of brunches in tne district: ana in-
atead of the branch committee dealing with the
question, the district committee deals with It,
because there Is a larger representation. For
Instance, here In Loudon we have a district
committee composed of twenty-lour members,
because we have twenty-lour branches lu the
district, and when any dispute arises lu the
district the whole of the tweuty-four branches
are represented, thereby bringing about a
proper uuderstauulnu in rnlutm., t nomina
tion at Issue, and allordlng a betteropportunlty'
for arriving at a satisfactory ooncluifon.' Mr.
ilughes-'lherefore.uuleas approved in the first
place by the branches of their own town, and in
the second place by the central executive ooun
oil, no members of your trade cuu strike?'
w i iu k mey ought uot to
strike.' Mr. Hughes--'But, as the ordinary ml.
they would require to get first the cousent of
their own branch and then that of the execu
tlve council?' Witness 'Yes, where there was
time.' Mr. Hughes 'And upon tue consent of
the executive council belug given, the men
would go out and get their allowance?' Wit-
peea l.
Such a system as this prevents indiscrimi
nate ni unwarranted strikes, and secures to
those who are wrongfully oppressed a redress
wUcJi doeB not necessitate starvation. We
hope to see the idea extensively acted upon.
Where it is possible to open a store and sell
the goods directly, let it be attempted; and
where that is impossible, from the nature of
the labor, let such a plan as that of the
Amalgamated Society be adopted, which will
prevent society strikes, and be a safeguard
against oppression on the part of the capitalist.
There should be no real antagonism, and
when the employer once understands that the
employe is not entirely in his power, he will
deal justly with him, as his interest as well as
his conscience dictate.
The Republican Paity the Ilcst Friend
of the South.
Nothing could be more erroneous than to
suppose that the Republican party is the
enemy of the South; on the contrary, that
party is, and has been, the best friend that the
South ever had.
We use the term "South" as inclusive not
merely of one race, but of all the people living
in that locality." And speaking of the South
in this sense, wo have no hesitation in re
peating the assortion that the Republican party
is, and has been, her best friend. And we say.
so, because that party has ever advocated
such an organization of society at the South
as would inevitably secure the highest pros
perity and well-being of all hor people.
Everybody acknowledges now that slavery
was a very bad thing destructive not only of
the best good of the slave, but equally de
structive of the best good of the master. We
presume that the American Tract Society.even,
would not now hesitate to publish in it3 books
and tracts the truth that slavery is a sin.
Nobody now has the hardihood to propose
the re-establishment of slavery. Such a pro
posal would be scouted at the South a3 well
as at the North. But in this general acknow
ledgment of the evil of slavery, this posthu
mous verdict of the nation against it, what a
justification have we of the course of the Re
publican party ! This was the dootrine urged
by the Republicans from the beginning. It
was opposed and denounced, but it is now
shown to have been truth.
The vital principle underlying the Repub
lican organization in the past having been
shown to be correct, let us for a moment con
template what would have been the condition
of the South had she organized her society
upon that principle, as did the North, in the
earlier days of the republic. We can very
easily see what she would have been by look
ing at what the North is. The South has
always had the advantage in climate, soil, and
natural resources generally. Nothing has
hindered her growth but her "peculiar insti
tution." Without slavery, Virginia would
have been to-day what Pennsylvania is, South
Carolina might have been another Massachu
setts, and Georgia might have rivalled New
York. The South is what she is in education,
development, and wealth, because throughout
her whole past history she has been cursed
by a state of society that was at war with in
telligence, virtue, economy, and all the great
forces of civilization. II ad she adopted Re
publican principles, a different fate would have
awaited her.
Not only were the principles of the Repub
lican party essential to the highest good of the
South, but its policy was equally beneficial in
its tendencies. If we go back to the stand
point of parties before the Rebellion, it is now
plain to be seen that the Republican polioy of
the non-extension of slavery would have resulted
in the greatest of blessings to the South. It
would have saved her from running into the
horrible contest from which she emerges so
wasted and desolate. The restriction of
slavery within specified limits would have
resulted, doubtless, in the final, gradual abo
lition of the institution. But that end would
have been accomplished without the terrible
upheaval of sooiety and the appalling destruc
tion of life and property which we have wit
nessed. The policy of the Republican party,
in opposing the extension of slavery, has been
wonderfully vindicated by the events of the
past six years.
Finally, we do not hesitate to Bay that the
present policy of the Republican party towards
the South is conceived in a spirit of the highest
goodwill towards that section of our country,
and is the only policy upon which it can
speedily be restored to permanent peace and
prosperity. Equal rights before the law,
equal and impartial justice, this is the only
basis upon which a just and beneficent recon
struction can take place. We tried the con
servative or Johnsonian plan of unequal rights
and aristocratic privileges for two years, and
it gave us the Memphis and New Orleans
massacres.
The Republican plan of equal and exact
justice to all has but just commenced to be
put in operation, and already its beneficial
results are most manifest. Never before was
there so good a state of feeling prevailing
among all classes at the South as to-day; and
simply for this reason, that all now stand
upon an equality. Under this great Republi
can principle of equal rights, the reconstruc
tion of the South promises to proceed to a
happy conclusion. Society there will be re
organized upon a correct and permanent basis,
and the South will speedily enter upon an era
of growth and prosperity such as she has
never before experienced. She herself will
soon perceive that the Republican party is her
best friend.
Passenger Boats on the Skins. A fleet of
twenty steamboats will navigate the Seine at
all hours of the day, during the Exhibition,
and will convey passengers at very cheap rates
the highest fare being thirty centimes, and the
lowest twenty. The company organized to
build these boats calculate that thirty thou
sand tiasHATurflra will be conveyed daily. Bix
vessels. frmlnr rart of this flotilla, are an
chored near the Pout des Arts on the right
bank of the river.
RECOKSTRUO T ION.
SENATOR WILSON'S SOUTHERN TOUR.
SENATOR WILSON'S AKHIVAf. ANO BRCRPTION
AT CHARLESTON MASS MEETING OF COLORED
l'BOPLB, ETC.
Chablrston, 8. C. May 2.-Benator Wilson
arrived here this afternoon, and was received
bv Maior General Scott, accompanied by several
of his staff; Captain C'0U8 Adiutaut-GnneraL
and several other ot General Sickles' stall olli
eers' Chaplain French and United States Mar
shal' Kpplng. Rooms were provided for him at
tne Mills Ilouce.
(Several committees and distinguished citizens,
alo a number of colored men, called upn hiui
this evenlnp. He was serenaded by the band of
the (ith Infantry.
To-morrow he is expected to deliver an
andrees on Citadel Green to a mass meeting of
tiome sixty or seventy prominent whites, in
cluding a large number ot lormer leading
secessionists, siirned to-day a letter of welcome
to Mr. Wilson," tendering, the hospitalities of
the city, and Inviting blrn to addrees them on
the political topics of the day.
lie leaves here on Saturday, and will proceed
down the coast, accompanied b? Chaplain
French. He will address the people at Beau
fort, and also on the Sea Islands, alter which he
will proceed to Savanah.
A mass meeting of the colored citizens was
held at the African church in this city last
evening, to discuss the question, How shall
wevotef About fifteen hundred persous were
present. The speakers were both white ana
colored. Iicsoluttoos were unanimously
adopted pledging the co'.orea voters' support to
the canJidales of the Itcpublican party, and no
other.
VIRGINIA.
CLOSE OP THE VIROINIA LEGISLATURE FOUKBOD-
INU8 OP TUB RETIRING 81 BAKER.
The Virginia Legislature adjourned on the
29 in ult. tfetore tne close ot the session Mr.
Baldwin. flDenker ot the House of Delegates.
addressed the member, and said that he never
looked to a future more threatening and less full
ot promise. He aud all present had passed
throupn tne greatest 01 civil wtrs; ana in toe
darkest hour of that disastrous struggle he
never saw so much occasion for despondency
and depression as at this time. It was impos
sible lor any one to foresee the result of the
present dangerous experiment m Virginia.
Although, said Mr. Baldwin, we cannot
elaim to be free, nor claim that Virginia is a
State, jet we are an organized community, and
nave a nam to expect to De iree, ana that Vir
ginia will be a State. But the situation of nub
ile affairs at this time, with the rew element
introduced by the United States into the Doh il
eal arena, presents a problem whose solution
justified groat anxiety tor the public tran
quillity and weliarc. This new element, under
the most favorable circumstances, would be
matter 01 concern; out when subject to the mad
dening influence of party spirit and asuatiuns
of partisan?, it became a subject of the greatest
considerations and appn-beuHion.
THE LAST DAYS OF LEE'S ARMY.
LECTURE BY T. L. ROS8BR.
A lecture was delivered last evening, at the
Cooper Institute, before a small audience, by
Thomas L. liosser, late a Major-General in the
Coniederate Army, on "The Last bavs of the
Army 01 nonnern Virginia." xne lecturer ex
pressed himsclt as sadly disappointed at seeing
ho lew present, naving nopeii to see tne seats
well filled bv those who would be pleased to
hear what a Rebel bad to say. Beginning at the
time when General Grant assembled his forces
before Petersburg, be gave a summary descrip
tion oi tne events oi tne campaign until tne sur
render ot l.ee.
Sneaking of the .imited resources of Lee at
that tiros, he remarked that be had to legislate
for him a elate of men whom ail unite in cor
dially despising that class who, in the Con
gms of the United States, proclaimed loudly
that if a guu was tired they would take the field
and tight to the last, but who were the first to
throw the burden ot the war upon those who,
like General Lee, had no share in its inception.
tie stated mat A,ee's army, an toui, tnen num
bered only 33,000 men, he himself having com
mand of one-third ot the cavalry, which was
lor.s than 6000 men.
Having a line ot over forty miles to maintain.
the men became wearied out with constant
labor, and knowing the wa ted condition ot the
country, they were disheartened and dejected.
General Grant, profiting by the experience of his
predecessors, did not attempt a direct atlack
upon Kicnmonu, out tried to manoeuvre Lee out
of it. The failure of Pickett to dislodge Sheri
dan from Dinwiddle Court House, and bis own
deteat and the capture ot nv Forks by Sheri
dan and Warren, on the 30th of April, were the
critical events of the campaign, compelling the
evacuation of Petersburg. The general attack
upon Lee's lines Immediately made by Grant
kept the former lrom slipping away, while the
latter stretched out his leu, so that when Lee
was finally able to move. Sheridan was in
advance ot him, and still held him at bay.
The movement of Lee to Kice's Station, by
which he placed himself on the direct line of
retreat to Lynchburg, he characterized as one
of the most masterly steps of the war. But the
destruction ot Early's corps at this juncture de
cided, in the speaker's opinion, General Lee to
surrender, which is proved by the fact that he
immediately withdrew from the railroad,
abandoning bis design of retreating on Lynch
burg, which he could have made good, ana
allowing his enemy to confront him in force at
Appomattox Conn House. There he sent in his
nag ol truce with proposals of surrender. The
lecturer illustrated his remarks by reference t"
niups, and was listened to with Interest by the
few who were present. (V. Y. Times.
A Golden Wedding. Salmon Case, of Ver
non, Uneida county, celebrated his golden
wedding a few days since, by giving an enter
tainment to his friends. Doctor Case settled
in Vernon village when a young man, about
the time of the war of 1S12, and became the
partner in business of a Mr. Carpenter. Ver
non was quite a rural metropolis in those days.
He grew with the place, having one partner
after another, and came to be considered a
man of property. His "note was as good as
the bank;" and, indeed, he started a bank of
the "red dog" kind immediately after the pas
sage of the General Banking act of 1839 made
banking free to all. The Bank of Vernon is
still in a flourishing condition. His sons have
taken charge of the mercantile business, and
are highly respected citizens. One of them
served in the Assembly in 1854. Meanwhile
the father has lived to see a second and third
generation grow up about him, and still en
joys the acouaintance and friendship of the
community in which he has spent the last half
century. jy. l . Evening 1'ost.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Far additional Special Notices see the Second Foot.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOr,
COK A CO. A genu lor the "Tm.BaAPH"
and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have KB-
Mnvvn w.iOTm
. ..uu. rii iii ana uhjusnut Hlreets to no
1 S. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
0icm:-No. l4 B. BIXTH Street, Philadelphia;
TKIBUNK BU1LDINQH. New York. tsuHP
THE OFFICE OF
The Liverpool, Now York, and Phila
delphia Steamship Company,
"Inman Line,"
Has been removed from No. Ill WALNUT Street, to
NO, 411 CUEMNI7T MTBEET. .
2"rP JOHN G . DALE. Agent. 1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
f"K ACADEMY OF MU91C. - SPECIAL
JOnN R. OOUOH,
Under the simple of the YOUNU If EN'S CHRIS
TIAN AKHOCI ATION,
1HU1ISUAY EVENING, May -CURTOSITY.
MONDAY EVENING, May U-HAIUT.
FRIDAY EVENING, May 10, TOWN HALL, Oer
onnntown. The time and plnce of sale of Tickets will bo an
nounced on HATUKI'AV. 52
tf AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION
zry COMPANY, No. 147 S. FOURTH Ntreet.
rKir,nr.i I'Hia. May 1, 1KW.
The Annual Meeting of Hie Stockholder of this
Company will be held xt Hie olllce on TUEMI) A Y,
7tli Inttsnt, al o'clock 1 41. An election lor SEVEN
UIRhCloRB will also mice pi hop.
6 8 4t II. (. LKISKN RING, Secretary.
ITJST- PHILADELPHIA, MAY 2, 1807. THE
2-r Member of "The Corporation tor the Relief
of the Widows and Children ol Clergymen In the
Communion of the Prolesiant Episcopal Church in
the Com nion wealth of Pennsylvania," are re ineiteri
to meet In the Vestry-room of ST. I'KTKh'M
CHVKCII. ou.TUESDAY. the sth day of Mav, att
o'clock. JaUKS M, AEItTStlN,
6 8 31 (Secretary .
KPT- NOTICE. THE TIME FOR KKCEIV.
K answers from holder of Wits Loan who
are wIMInfc to exchange them for City 81 x per CenU
Loan, Iree from tax, la extended to the Will inst.
Keepeutlully, 11. V. U1LLINHH AM. Clmirman,
6 8 (it Ho. 87U3 UHKMNUT Htreet.
gggp NATIONAL BANK OP THE REPUB
LIC. Philadelphia, May 8, 1307.
Application for the unallotted shares la (be In
crease of the Capital 6tock ol this Bank are uow being
received and the slock delivered.
6lt( JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, Cashier.
rpf- NATIONAL BANK OP THE RE--
PUBLIC. Philadelphia, Miiy 1. HM7.
The Board of Ilrector have This l)y declared a
dlvldeud of FOUK PKK CK NT., clear of tuxes, pay
able on demand. Ky order of the Hoard.
8 1 tit JOSKPH P. MUMFORD. Cashier.
IKSy THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL
BANK.
Philadelphia, May 2. Isu7.
The Directors have declured a Dividend of SEVKN
PKK CENT, for the last six months, clear of tuxes,
payable on demand.
6 2 tit B. B. COMF.QYS. Cashier.
POST OPPIC E
Philadklphia. Pa.. Mav t. 1H7.
The malls for Havana, Cuba, per steamer II KN
DKICK HUDSON, will close at this ofllce on SATUR
DAY, May 4, at 8 o'clock A. M., tne day or sailing.
6 2 2t H K.NKY H. BINUF1AM, P. M.
DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC HIGH-
WAYS-OFFICK, No. 104 8. FIFTH Street.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2, 1S07.
NOTICE TO CON 1KACTOR.S.
Pealed Proposals will be received at the Ofllce of the
Chief Commissioner ot Highways unill 12 o'clock M
on MONDAY, the 6th Inst., for the construction of a
Sewer on the line of Jederson street, from Randolph
to Lawrence streets, to be hullt of Drick, circular In
form, and with a clear Inside diameter of two feet six
Inches and with such inlets and manholes as may be
uireciea dj- uie niei engineer anu burveyor.
i ue unuerHianuiug to ou mat uie uomrncior snail
take bills prepared uualnst the prnuertv Irontlmr on
said sewer to the amount of onedullar and twenty-live
ueiiis lor each lineal root or trout on each slue or the
street as so much cash paid: the balance, as limited
Dy ordinance, to oe paid oy the city; anu the con
tractor will be required to keep the street and
sewer lu good order lor two years after the sewer is
nuisneu.
w hen the street Is occupied bv a Cltv Passenger
Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed along-
siue oi saiu track in sucu manner as not to oDstruct or
nterlere with the sate uassaire of cars thereon: and uo
cliiim tor remuneration shall be paid the Contractor
ov tne company using saiu tracic. as BDeciueu lu Act
oi AHsemoiy approved juay atu, iwn.
All uiuders are invited to ue present at tne time ana
place of openlns the said Proposals. Knch proposal
will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bon J has
been hied iu the Law Department as directed by Ordl
nance of May 25th. imt. If the Lowest Bidder shall
not execute a contract within five days after the work
is awarded, he will he deemed as declining, and will
be held liable on his bond lor the dlllereuoe between
his bid and the next blithest bid.
Specifications mav be had al the Department or
surveys, which win oe strictly aanerea to.
v. w. b.m m;ijl.kv,
S 3 3t Chief Commissioner of Highways,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FRANK GBANELLO,
TAILOR,
No. 021 OHESNUT STREET.
(Formerly of No. 132 S. F0UBTH Sjeet),
HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW
STOCK OF
CLOTHS, CASS1MKKKS AND VESTINGS
Made up to the order of all Gentlemen who are
desirous ot procuring a Urai-claus fashionable gar
ment. wlmm
rfyTj PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE
11 k f f ' will find it to their advantage to call aud
examine tne
CELEBRATED SCHOM ACKER PIANO.
at their warerooms,
NO. 111)3 UH.ESN UT STREET.
4 23 4D Philadelphia,
STEINWAY & SONS'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES.
STEINWAY A SONS direct special Attention to
their newly invented "Upright" Pianos, with their
"Fatent Besonator" and double Iron Frame, patented
June 6, 1888, which, by their volume and exquisite
quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi
ration ot the musical profession and all who have
beard them.
Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent
Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the foil Iron
Frame.
For sale only by
BLASIUS BROTHERS,
8 2 4p No. 1U06 CHESNUT Street, PhUadA
THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU
tacture recommend themselves. We Dro
mlhe to our patrons clear, beaulllul tones, elegant
workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, com
bined vlth a full guarantee, For sale only at No. 1017
W ajJ U l Bireeu
imi UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO
"ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.1
men gloss instead op grey
DECAY!
LONDON HAIR COLOR
RESTORER AND DRESSING.
The only known Restorer of Color and
Perlect Hair, Dressing Combined.
NO MORE IiA.LlISrESS
OB
GREY HAIR.
It never falls to Impart lire, growth, and vigor to
the wenkeat hair, fasteus and stops Us falling, and is
sure tu produces new growth ol hair, causing It to
grow thick aud strong.
ONLY 75 C'KNTsi A BOTTLE. HALF A
DOZEN, IH'OO. Bold at
DR. SWAYNE'S,
NO. 830 NOI1TII SIXTH STREET,
ABOVJS VIN K,
And all Druggists and Variety Stores, 4 6 tmw4p
COPABTNER9HIP.-fc. B. EDWARDS (OP
the late firm of Mitchell & EUwarits) ha this
day asHOCialeU with him his son, THOMSON F.
FuWAKUH, forth, transaction ol aQeneral Lumber
Business, under the firm name of K. li EDWARDa
CO., jiHuA tt Auu a venue, iiini, wuarx ueiow
n'.,t,lA atreet.
Ph i LAPKi.i-itiA, May 1, 1867.
611mm
REWARD WILL BE PAID BY
mXJyJy inesuoscnoers lor in. recovery or the
'ATCHKM, WAUii-UAsra, ana oiner aruoius
stolen from their sale on Tuesuay nitiui, April DO.
A proportionate reward will be paid lor any portion,
oi the goods. C. A A. I'EQUIONOT.
H 14 No. J J tt. i'li'l'U blreot.
JC7 OT AT E LOAN.
THE NEW SIX PER CENT.
STATE LOAN.
Free from all State, County, -
and Municipal Taxation,
Will be furnished In gums to suit, on applica
tion to either of the undersigned:
J AT COOKE A t o.
DBEXEL fc CO
Slim) E. W. CLARKE A CO.
JOHN O. ARRIS ON,
Not. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia,
would invite the attention of his friends
and customers to his superior
assortment of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods ;
Also, to his
Improved Pattern Shirt;
the material, workmanship and finish
cannot be surpassed by any in the
Market. r.tt2rp
M. H. HORSTM AN &SONS
FIFTH and CHERRY Sts.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK
TRIMMINGS,
ZEFI1YB WOKXIEH,
NOTIONS, AND
NOT ALL WAKEN
Also opened lately,
A HOSIK11Y DEPARTMENT,
And have now In Stock a full line or their OWN
IMPORTATION of COTTON HOSIERY, GLOVES.
SUHPENDEK8, and all other articles belonging to this
branch.
Special Inducements offered In prices. f4 1 mwf4n?ro,
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Tiie Fidelity Isiursnu, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, tor tne Bate
l&eeplns; of Uondi, Stocks, and
Other Valuables.
CAPITAL,.
1 300,000
DIBKCTOKH.
N. B. BROWNE,
EDWARD W. CLARK,
ALEXANDER HENRY
S. A. CALDWELL.
CLARENCE H. CLARK,
JOHN WELISH.
J. G1LLLNUHAM FELL,
I HENR Y U. GIBSON,
CHARLEM M ACALKWTKIL
Office In the Fire proot HulMing of the Philadelphia
National Bank, CHEtsN UT Street above Fourth.
This Company lecutves on deposit, and GUARAN
TEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES
upon the lollowiug rates a year, viz.:
Coupon Bonds 1 per tlooo
ReKlHlered Bonds and Securities 50 cents per fluoo
Gold Coin or Bullion fl-ZAper f loo
Silver Coin or Bullion.... 2 per (lit
Gold or Sliver Plate f per 10
Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bankers, Broken,
Capitalists, etc., contents unknown to the Company,
and liability limited, 2S a year.
The Company offers for RENT (renter exclusively
holding the key) SAFES INSIDE IT'S VAULTS at
tsu, $40, S0, and (7t a year, according to size and
location.
Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent.
Interest allowed on Money Deposits.
This Company Is authorized to receive and execute
Trusts of every description.
lXBlmwtrp N. B. EKOWNE, President,
Kobkbt PATTXBAOir.lSecreiary and Treasurer, i
IJEVV SPRING STYLES
Philadelphia Wall Papers ! !
HOWELL & BOURKE,
ft. E . Corner roiRTH and BIAKKET,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PAPER HANGINGS
and 818mrp
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
TT KITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
FOR SALE.
PRINCIPAL AGENCY,
NO. 87 NOUTII TIIIB1 NTBEET, PHILA,
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR STAMPED CHECKS.
ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
A LIBKRAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED.
J. K. RID Q WAY,
SO. T W. TIIIRIt NT It K ET.
6 21m
JO MY PATRONS.
The report circulating In various oewspapers, that
I purpose rellngniBhing my profession, or engaging
In other pursuits. IS WITHOUT SHADOW OF
FOUNDATION.
O. H. lIl'ltUELI., A POT II ECARY,
4 27 0Hp No. 1410 CHESNUT Street, Phlla.
TN THK ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
J. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Km! ale of THOMAS S. DAULIISO, deceased.
The Auditor appointed hy the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account olJOUN K. HAMLIN. Ad
ministrator of the estate of THOMAS S. DA R
LINU. deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance In the hands or the accountant, will
"meet the parties Interested for the purpose of his ap
pointment on MONDAY, May l.t. A. D. 1k7. at 11
o'clock A. M.. at his Ollice, No il WALNUT Street.
in the city ol Philadelphia.
WILLIAM D. BAKER,
Stftnwfil . Auditor.
MU810 PORTFOLIOS GIVEN AWAY TO
any one buying not less than UK) natresor Mualo
at one ceut per page, at HANI I1'O N 'kt
Book, Stationery, and Periodical score,
Jm , , ,Wo-lwiw"UlU 'lli.NTU Street.
Huslo end Periodical Buuud. u
GROCERIES, ETC.
SPANISH OLIVES.
THREE HUNDRED GALLONS OF
JTino HpiiiilMH OIIvch,
For sale br the gallon, much below the cost of
Impoitatlon, by
J AMEN R. WF.BRXa
H Corner WALNUT and glOIITH Bts.
PURE RHINE P.ND MOSELLE WINES.
Especially imported for Private Use, and
Superior Qualities of Claret Wines
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
A. WOYTT,
HO. SB WALNUT STREET.
QURDSALL,
NO. 110 KOVTII NINTH STREET,
BELOW LOCU8T,
1 prepared to furnish Families removing to the
country tor the Bummer season, with the choicest
articles ot FRESH MARKETING. Including Prime
Beel, Mutton, Jersey Poultry, Spring Chicken, and
Lamb In season, etc. Orders promptly sent, free ol
Charge, to all depots.
He refers by permission, to the following-named
- ; i it imru
John Welsh,
John a New hold,
K. T. ElBenbrey,
Cope Bros.,
Oliver Landrelh
W. M. Meredith,
jnorris nacKer,
George W. Might,
K. Marshall,
Edward O. Clark.
piNE CHEESE.
Swiss Gruyere,
English Stilton.
EogUab Dairy,
Round Dutch,
Rochetort,
Imitation Stlllou,
Pine Apple,
BjpSago.
FOR SALE BY
JAMES R. WEBB,
8 14 Corner EIGHTH and WALNUT Streets.
FAMILY FLOUR.
EVERY BARREL WARRANTED.
FOK BALE BY
J. EDWARD ADDICKS.
(Late of L. Knowles A Co.
t 68m4p No. 1230 MARKET Street
fEW ITALIAN MACCARONI
PH17NEL1.KK" FOB 8TEWINO OB PIKS
HARDIN G'8 BONELESS MACKEREL,
Dun Fish; Yarmouth liloaters,
FOR BALE b V
feoHEBT BLACK A IOR,
16 3m4pl EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT Bts.
LONDON BROWN STOUT
A M SCOTCH ALE,
In stone aud glass, by the cask or donen.
ALBERT C. BOBERTI,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
U 7rp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Bts.
QARFIELD'S
SUPERIOR CIDER VINEGAR
Warranted free rrom all POISONOUS ACIDS.
For sale by all Urocers, and by the Bole Agents,
PAUL, & FERGUSON,
4193m8p NO. 18 NOBTII WATER
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
ESTABLISHED 1828.
TOBACCO AND CIQAI1S
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHARLES W. KETLER
WILL REMOVE FROM HIS OLD STAND, No
712 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
TO HIS NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STORE, AT TUB
H. W. CORKER OF Til I It l AND SHIPPER
STREETS, MAT ,
Wbere he will open a fresh and complete stock of
TOBACCOS AND C1UARS. His
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
Will contain a stock which shall compare
favorably with any In the city, in price and
quality. From his long experience in the business,
be Is confident that he can give lull satisfaction to an
clly and country purchasers, and he leels Justified In
soliciting from his bid patrons a continuance ot their
patronage.
THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT
Will contain the choicest brands of Cigars and To
baccos, to be sold at the lowest price ol any similar
articles lu Philadelphia. In the line of Domestics and
Havana., bis establishment sbsll not be excelled,
while his Chewing and Smoking Tobacco will beof the
very best manufacture aud quality. Among the .atter
may oe iouuo
Grant's Best Navy,
Hie Celebrated Monitor,
Fine Congress,
Greaner's Spun-roll.
Jones fc Sons' Cavendish,
Rough and Ready, and
Plain Tobacco and Fine
cut In bulk.
Lynchburg Bmoklnir To
bacco, Globe, Oolden
Shower. Yara, Planter's
Pride, Continental, Me
tropolis, Hlawatha.Sunny
side, aud Soldier's Com
lorter; and a full assort
ment of Pipes, snuff, eta.
Solace. Rosebud, and Sun- etc
nysice. I
The Trade supplird with Lent
Goods delivered In any part of the clly free of
Charge. S2 6l4p
-f-HE CHINCARORA
ANTI-NERTOIS
SMOKING TOBACCO!
The CHINOARORA TOBACCO grows from the rich
soil of the 'OKI KMT," aud Is poesetuied of a pecu
liarly delicious flavor, entirely unknown to the
tobaccos of all other climes. Hut its unprecedented
popularity bas spruug from the fact of the entire ab
sence of that deadly poison, Mmtin, which permeates
every other tobacco, and which la the one and sole
cause of the distressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia,
etc., which most Invariably, sooner or later, lollow
the Indulgence of the pipe aud cigar. At the recent
analyiallon of tobacco irom all parts of the world, at
the Academy of sciences, in Paris, the renowned
Chemist, M. Lamoureaux, declared that while Euro
pean and American tobacco contained fully eight per
cent., aud the purest Havana tobacco from two to fle
PerTeutTof A.Sxm, the CHINOARORA d d not con
tain one discoverable particle of that. dead I y poison, a
drop of which, extracted, will deslroy life.
Oir Agent at JbtiW BAY has shipped us large quan
tities ol the CD liOARORA ourlng the last two
years and although w. have been pressed to supply
tlie demand for this delicious luxury to the veteran
"moke Set we are now pre,red to oiler It lu un
Sed qu.ntli.ee. at a P'fehau"r a u
-i l .. u't.ll-ll BATH lUVttllBOIjr V U OllI IUs.ll
w
mouh. andln tims never Jails lo shatter the nervous
ThTnatlves of the "ORIENT" smoke the CHIN
GAKORA Trommorn till night, from youth to age,
ami TrhaLnlly unconscious ol the wild, distressing
Tre which couVse. th.ough the veins of the luhaler
a 'It?, i inias of tobacco coutalulng Wicum.
We i vC every lover of the weed to try the CHIN
n lui iu a and guarantee unprecedented pleasure In
?UCMcituXt. bold everywhere at tl per .
EDWIN M. COOK & CO,,
. mnd Importers Of the CHINOARORA
iBAOCO rtl.e VulleA States aud Cauadas,
ud Dealers In all kinds of
Bole A t
HaTaiiA and American Cig&n and Tobaoooa,
MAIN DEPOT, I II niwf3ai4p
AO, lT PCANB STREET, NEW TOBS.