DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 18G7. feting Mcptpli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS BXCBPTBD), ' AT THE EVENING TKLEORAPII BUILDING, JfO. 109 M. THIBD BTRF.ET, 1 Price, Three Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eight0 CenU Per Week, parable to the Carrier, and called to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollar! Per Annum! One Dollar and Fifty Cent foi Two ontln. Invariably In advance tor thepArlod ordered. SATURDAY, MAY, 4, 1867. The Liberal Victory in England. Wuilr our public journals are discussing tbe causes of tbe late defeat of the English Libe rals in the House of Commons, under the lead of Mr. Gladstone, news oomes to us by tbe cable that on the night of the 2d instant a division took place on the Reform bill in the House of Commons, and the Government was defeated by the Liberal party. This despatch i: alone might have led us to infer that the Re form bill had been finally defeated by a gene ral coalition of those opposed to its provisions; but a subsequent despatch, dated yesterday evening, adds that "the Derby Government has accepted the amendment to the Reform bill which was carried by the Liberals that night." From this later despatch, it would seem that the defeat of the Government oc- ' curred upon an amendment to the Reform bill, proposed and carried by the Liberals. It will be remembered that Mr. Gladstone's defeat was occasioned by the defection from bis leadership of forty-eight Liberal members, mainly of the radical wing of the party, who were dissatisfied with his proposed five-pound Tote -paying basis of suffrage, and who mainly absented themselves when the vote was finally taken. The outside pressure has evidently been so strong as to reunite the elements of the Liberal party, and to consolidate it upon the amendment which was made the point of division, and has since been accepted by the , Government. With provoking reticence, the telegraph does not inform us of the character of this amendment; but we should not be sur prised to learn that it was in substance Mr. Gladstone's proposal to extend the elective franohise to all rate-payers of whatever de scription. The Government bill, as it stood before the amendment spoken of in the despatch, gave the franchise to all householders of two years' residence, and who had personally paid their poor-rates, or tax for the support of the poor. But this excluded, and very unjustly, a large class of householders who pay their poor-rates through their landlords, instead of paying it directly themselves. Mr. Gladstone proposed to substitute for this a uniform qualification of householders paying a five-pound poor-rate and it was this proposal which drove from him the large body of Liberals before alluded to. The new aspect of the case opened up by these late despatches leads us to hope that a satisfactory Reform bill one largely extend ing the franchise, and paving the way for the , inevitable triumph of manhood suffrage may yet be passed. Walker on the Rampage. ' Mb. Robert J. Walker made a lengthy "argument" yesterday in the Mississippi Injunction case, before the Supreme Court. He is reported to have said, in his opening remarks, "that he believed that constitutional liberty and self-government were now on trial yea, upon their final trial and it was to be decided for posterity and for all the world whether the written constitutions were mere parchment scrolls, whether they were words written in sand, to be swept away by the first surge of popular passion which may roll over them." Mr. Walker is famous for this grandiloquent magnification of his subject. We remember when he was Governor of Kansas, that the people of Lawrence, unwilling to recognize the "bogus laws" of the Missouri, Border-ruffian-elected Legislature, got up a voluutary oity i government, and organized under it, and Walker straightway issued a flaming proclama tion against them, calling out the United States troops from Fort Leavenworth, and de claring that their action constituting one vf the most atrocious rebellions known in ancient or modern times I The people laughed at his folly yand went on with their city government unmolested. , We think "self-government" will survive, even if Mr. Walker, as he probably will, should lose his case; and that "constitutional liberty will be enjoyed long after "ye great Isothermal," as the Kansas boys usod to call him, shall have been gathered in peace to his fathers. Judge Kelley's Southern Tour. Hon. William D. Kelley left for the South last night, to commence his stumping tour. Judge Kelley goes in response to nume rous and pressing invitations from prominent citizens of every Southern State, but more especially from Governor Wells, of Loui siana, in which State he will be the guest of . the oity of New Orleans. He is acoompanied by Colonel John II. Taggart, as the special correspondent of The Evemnci Teleor.vph, and ;by B. J. Wright, Esq., as the special corres- pondent of the New York Herald. Previous to his departure Judge Kelley re ceived numerous communications from friends in different localities in the South, inquiring whether he would be williDg to meet gentle men of opposite views in discussion to which he uniformly replied that nothing would give him greater pleasure than to meet any South ern gentleman on the stump, stipulating, how ever, for himself the right of closing the debate in a half-hour's speech. There are but fw stroneer men than Judge Kelley in debate on the stump, and we trust that gentlemen of opposing views may be induced to awcuss publio questions with him beiore tue people o the South. We should anticipate the happiest results from such an arrangement. Colonel Taggart will also write for the Fhiladolphia Inquirer during his absenoe. Polygamy Illegal in Utah. Wk are glad to see that the Territory of Utah is at last blessed with a Judge who possesses courage sufficient io boldly denounce the crime of polygamy, which exists so extensively around Great Salt Lake, and who deolares that such an institution is illegal and criminal, and that when an offender is brought before him he will treat him as he would any other crimi nal. Judge Titus possesses a olear head and a determined mind, and we hope that the substance of his address charging the Grand Jury will be put into active practice. The rionI7tcc,speaking of his address, says: "VVe, mny, however, be permitted to say u,7 while Judge Titus reviewed the oiirstion of polygamy exhaustively, from a Uiblloal na tural, and legal point i f view, and conclusively established that the doctrine has no authority In tbe Old or New Testament, the law of na ture, or of civilized Stales, be clearly Informed tbe Grand Jury why their attention was in. vlted to the subject at this time. "Although the Journals and the laws of the last Legislature, as published, were utterly silent on the subject, It appeared from the records of Congress that a memorial from the Legislature was presented by the Utah delegate? asking tue repeal of the Aull-Polygamy law of 1802. In the preamble to that memorial It is boldly stated that the people of Utah have ever been desirous of testing the constitut ionality of that act, but that the United Htates Judges, althougu requested, bad not permitted It to be done." It was in denial of the assertions of the memorial that the charge of the Judge was delivered. It seems that both the grand and the petit juries are completely under the control of the Mormons. The consequence is that the question of the legality of the Anti Polygamy law is never allowed to reach a set tlement by the Judiciary. There can be no doubt that, if a case should arise, which in all probability will occur, Judge Titus will deal with the criminals in a summary manner, It is certainly time that this offense against law and morality should be forcibly pre vented. We have tolerated the evil long enough. To continue to look quietly on, and see the institution spread, is to make our selves participants in the crime. We are accessories if we do not take steps to abolish the crime. We are glad that Judge Titus is an outspoken and fearless man, and if properly sustained by Congress, he will doubtless do much towards eradicating the evil, and purg ing our country of a disgrace which is else where unknown, except in a Turkish harem. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. WEST NPBCCE STREET IBEBY- TKKIAN CHURCH. Rev. WILLIAM. P. BREED, I). D., Pastor. ThelKlevt-nth Anniversary of the Sabbath School wllUane iilHCelntheOtiurch.S. W. corner ol SPRUCE and SEVENTEENTH Sireets, To-morrow Afternoon, at 4 o'clock whn Interesting exercises may oeexpected. The friends of tbe Sab bath School cause generally are atlectlonately invited to be present. WHARTON STREET PRK.S1ITTK fcSCsJ RIAN CHURCH. NINTH and WHAKTON Ktrtets. 10H A. M., Anniversary Sermon. 2' P. M., Temperance Sermon to Children. 7V P. M., I nstalla tlonof Kev. J. OAKLAND HA MNElt Kev.C. ROY TKR will preside. Kev. W. T. EVA will preach; Kev. J. W.MEAKS will charge the Pastor, and Kev. J, McLKOD the people. A welcome to all. ro IaNTALLATION nervice.-rkv. J63Jf. L. KOBBINrt will be installed Pastor of the OXFORD PREHBYTKRIAN CHURCH. To-morrow Evening, Seivlcps at t o'clock. sermon by Rev. ALBERT BARNES. Charge to tbe Pastor, Rev. T. J, SHEPHERD, D.D. Charge to (lie people, Kev. Q. V. WIHWKLL. T).I). BIBLE LEMitONN I'HUH THE ROOK nf Mature. No. S. "Rivers." A sermon ou this subject. To-morrow(Sundny)Evenlng, at H o'clock, In the CLINTON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. TENTH Street, below Spruce. "All seats lree, and tbe public cordially invited, ApS? ofthe Sabbath Schools orthe SECOND PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH. SEVENTH Street, below Aarch, To-morrow Afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Addresses by Rev. E. A. BEADJuE, ana Rev. fc. A. ItUTCIt MORE. 0 BEEN II (LI. PBESBTTERIAD Rer. GEO ROB F. W1SWELL. D.D. Singing br the Sabbath School. 3 P. fit., the Twenty-Brut Anni versary of the HabbatU Schools. Interesting exer cise, Cte OKBHMTOWK SECOHD PRES. WQ? BYTER1AN CHURCH, TULPKHOCKEN and UREKN Street. Preaching To-morrow Morning at lcs. ana evening at 1X oy )V. RAiNUiB I1EYL, JR. COIIOCKHINK PRESBYTERIAK CHURCH. FRANKLIN Street and COLUM BIA Avenue, Preaching by tbe Pastor, Rev. S. A. MU'l CHMUKE, To-morrow, at 10 A. M. and 1V P.M. TEc W ESTEBH PRESBYTERIAN lkJ CHURCH. SEVENTEENTH and FILBERT Streets. Rev. B. W. CRITTENDEN will preach sabbath Morning and 8 P. M. on "Epistles to Seven tuurcues.-' pX riRKTPBERIITTEBIAN CIIPRCII, few BUTTON WOOD Street, below Sixth. Pastor. Rev. T. J. SHEPHERD, D. D. Morning service at Io). Subject, "The Sou ot Man, the Saviour of Men." A iternoon, at 8 o'clock, Communion. p OLIVET PREHBYTKRIAN CHURCH. Sermon To-M morrow ;orning on "Tbe Sacrifices of Uod." Evening, at 1, on "Christ, tbe true Vine." 4 CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH, Mt7 uftmuen. Kjitu rnwAivva iiALL, corner ot FOURTH and IM ARK FIT Streets. 1W.H0 A. M., Rev. R. A. CHALK ER; 7 9uP. M., tbe Pastor, Rev. HENRY BAKER, Jr. UNION M. E. CHURCH, FOURTH JSmV Street. below Arch. Rev. HENRY BAKER, of Camden, N. J., at I0!i A. M. Rev. B.IU. NADAL. D.D., at 8 F. M. Come aud welcome. The seats are all free. ' ; FIFTH STREET M. E. UII RCII,- JpSU Preaching by the Pastor. Rev. J. E. SMITH, To-Morrow Morning, at JUS o'clock, on '-The Salt ot the Earth'" 8 P. M., sermon to Young Men on "The Road to Rnln." -rTca. REV. IR. NADAl, TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, at ll; o'clock. Subject "A Com pact Church." - ' -KTP SECONO NTREET M. E. CHURCH. EfetfRev. E.T. KKNNKY. 10, A. M.i Kov. B. J. KOLLOCK.7 P. M. fKTXn. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, CliKKNUT Street, weet of Eighteenth. uv. O. A. FELTZ, Pastor of the Church, will preach In tbe Morning ana Evening. Services commence at )os A. M. and 7), p. M. Suuday School at 2!i p. M. Strangers welcome to all tbe services. vcr ' TUNTH BAPTIST CHURCH, WU? F.lOHTH Stre.-t, above Green, PreuchtiiK by the Pastor. Rev. J. SPF'.NCEK KENNARD, To-Mor-row, at luj A. M. and Vi P. M. blraugttrs always welcome. C-p. REV. P. J.HENNON WII.I.PHEACH ktW in ATHLETIC HALL, TH1KTEETII Street, above Jefferson, To-morrow Afternoon, at 8' o'clock. Beats free. A II are invited. S KUB PROTESTANTE FRAN- CAIsE UK CHRIST, No. luo OH EON U V Street. Divine services at KB, A. M. and 8 P. M. All are Invited. Rev. H. MAUNY. Rector. ' -N-rta. LAST NAYINUM OF JENUM.-MMT UXS) God, why bast thou forsaken me t" Rev. U. S. HorFMAN, To-Morrow, lu, A. M SIXTH and OIRABD Avenue. , v m i ri 11 1 rvv m. W A 1 rf .fc UkNTH lalld WiH lit Rruu,t Uuu H M HUFFM AN. 4 P. M! KB" ' . . .4 frirL'NTV 'IHIT ikii L..m Dr, NE VIN. on Sabbath, at IPS A. M. and 4 P.M. vm WEST ARCH STREET CHURCH, E?rner of illgbteentu. - The Rev. J AMEa nrntu Will ItMIU iymn 7 SPECIAL NOTICES. : Itw additinnnl Rprrtal Ifotttrt . the Senmd PotM. jrrT- KEWSPAPER ADVEBTISINO JOT, OOE A CO. Agenta for the "Tici,isbaph " and Newspaper Pre of the whole conn try, have KBV MOVED from FIFTH and CHE8NUT BtrmU to No 144 8. KIZTH Street second door above WALNUT. Orrtcwc No. 14 BIXTH Street, Philadelphia: TRIBUNE BUILDINOH, New York. T04p THE OFFICE OF The Liverpool, New York, and Phila delphia Bteamship Company, "Inman Line," Has been removed from No. Ill WALNUT Street, to NO. 411 CHEMNUT KTBEF.T. B82Hrp JOHN O. DALE. Agent. AMEUICAN ACADKEMY OF MUSIC. jonN B. Goran will deliver Two Lectures, under the auspice of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 9, CURIOSITY. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 18. HABIT. The Pale of Tickets lor the First Lecture will begin on Tuendsy Morning, the 7th Instant, at Ash mcad's Rook Store, No. 724 Chesnut street. No Tickets will be sold or engaged before that time. A portion of the proceeds will be given to aid the Industrial Home for Girls. Price of tickets same as at previous lectures. B 4 4t r55T NOTICE 13 HEREBY QIVEX THAT BzJ an application will be made by the under signed to tbe DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, for a contracfo pave Hancock street, from Norrls to Herks streets: and all persons Interested will present any objections they may have to such improvement, on or before 12 o'clock MONDAY, May 20. The following-named persons have signed an agree ment for the paving of tbe street aforesaid: Joseph Routes, Hugh O'Donnell, J. H. Blbhen fe Co., Warner Justice, J. B. Smith, J. N. Moore, J. L. liaiues, l'ooley Howard, E. Marks, Mara: gVat 8. A. MILLER. GEKMANTOWN HAL L. JOHN It. GOUGII will deliver a Lecture at the above Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING. May III. Subject- 'PECULIAR PEOPLE." under the auspices of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS TIAN ASSOCIATION. A portion of the proceeds will be given to aid the Industrial Home tor Girls. AdmlsHion, 60c, Reserved seats, 7,'k). Tickets for sale at Parker's Rook store, and at Eberly'a Drug Store, MaltiBtreet. 5 45t THE ANNUAL MEETING OP 8TOCK- holdrrs of the BUbL CREEK OIL COM PANY will be held on TUESDAY. May 7. at 12 o'clock, M., at No. 235 houlh SIXTH Street. J. UULKUKU, 4 18 20 23 27 M 4 I 6t rp Hecretarv. THE BOWELS ARE THE WASTE pipes ol the system, when they are obstructed the whole vital economy Is deranged. If nature falls In her duty, restore them to an active, healthy, vigorous condition bv the use of TARHANT8 EF FERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This can always be done. 4 SO tuths3trp bULU JIT ALIi 1'KtHUlSlS, HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. BOILS, PIMPLES. TUMORS. ETC. The pernicious nostrums advertised as OumrlUa are corrosive, mine ral and vegetable extracts, which not only destroy tbe skin but lay the basis of Innumerable facial dis orders and even Darllal Daralysli of tbe nerves. With out the baneful consequences, HOLLOWAY'S OINT MENT win perform an the cures wnicu me otners boast, but full to effect. Sold by ail Druggists. o s smrstt ffWf? CHICKERINC fff? GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT These celebrated and loug-establiBbed Instruments are now KNOWN to be the best In America and Europe. Fifty-six European and American Medals bave been awarded the Cbickerings. Over 80,000 Pianos have been manufactured and sold. Notice the testimonials from England, Germany, France, and Italy. NEW ROOMS, NO. 014 CI1ENNVT STREET, 5 4 stuthlf ENTRANCE IN ART GALLERY. W. H. DUTTON. STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEINWAY A SONS direct special attention to their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "Patent Bctonatof" and doubts Iron Frame, patented June 6, 1864, which, by their volnme and exquisite quality of tone, bave elicited the unqualified admi ration ot tbe musical profession and all who bave heard them. Every piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame, For sale only by DLASIUS BROTHERS, 1 1 4p No. loot CHEBNUT Street, PhUada PARTIES WISHING TO PrTRCITASE i t 1 will lind It to their advantage to call and examine the CELEBRATED SCHOM ACKER PIANO, at their warerooms, No. 11H3 CHESNUT STREET, 4 23 4P Philadelphia. THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU- iacture recommend themsnlvea. We Bro mine to our patrons clear, beautiful tnnea. elaeant workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee. For sale only at No. 1017 WALNUT Street. bWl UNION PIANO M ANUFACTURING OO TCH! TETTER! AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH ! SWATKE'S OINTMENT Entirely eradicates tblsloatbsome disease, oftentimes In from lis to 48 Hours I NWAYNE'H ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. sWAVNK's ALLrllKALINU OINTMENT. NWAYNE'H ALL-MEALINQ OINT.UKNT. NWAYNK'M ALlrllEALINO OINTMENT' HWAVNE'M ALL-1IEALINH OINTMENT. fcWAYNE'N AEHIEALINO OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed If you havs the ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS. SALT RHEUM. BCALD HEAD, BARBER'S ITCH, OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF TI1ESKIN. It Is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by DU. SWAYNE & SON, NO. 330 KOBTH SIXTH STREET, ... Above Vine, Philadelphia. fcold by all best Druggists IJstuthHP WR.ITTITN 1 Vn ircnn, . .nfn tim ,. rV,." ... np&i IK!4Uttir- nVith V i . ' w,ln Advice ou Business tloi u I Birw QADDLERY FOR CITY AD COUNTRY, -d,- ory Cheap. Big Horse in ti,roor. - AND . HARNESS. 4 11 lutbaTipl Nq. 3i market street. 20 J30'000 TO LOAN ON VPAJ ,VW good &orl. soourltyT Apply W gist ' Kn i7 l l"' KKDNKlt, V W m V.. DTHOR'S EDITION OF , DICKENS FOURTH VOLUMK 18 NOW READY. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. I And is lnned this day by the only authorized poor Ushers Ol Dickens' Works In America. jmM No, J CHEriNUT street, Philadelphia, fcVSO POTT N lis KTrni TMfi was tald for the Advanoe Bheels ot Charles' Dickens' last '1 hree Works. . . T. It. I'F.TERSON A BROTHERS. Philadelphia, In connection with Harper A. llrolhern, New York, are the only publishers In America of the works of Charles Dickens that ever paid anything lor the manuscript and advance proof-shoAt of his Various works, so as to give Harper A Ilmthers the sole rigni 10 publish them In America, In Jlnrper't Wrrkly. and T. H. Peterson A Brothers In hook form, simultane ously with their publication In England. For this priority and sole right of publication In America we bave paid thousands ot pou nils Charles Dickens having been paid twelve hundred and fifty pouuds sterling. In gold, for the advance proor-sheeti of "Ureal Expeclatlons," one thousand pounds sterling, In gold, for tbe advance proof-sheets of ''A Tale ol Two t itles," and one thousand pounds sterling, In gold, for the advance proof-iheets of "Our Mutual Friend." making three thousand two hundred and fifty pounds sterling for these threo books alone, as well as 11 e same amount In gold for each of his oilier late works. The public will thus see at a glance who are the publishers in America that have pHld for the privilege and only right of publishing Charles Dickens' Works In this country. UREAT EXPECTATIONS. With Twenty-seven full page Illustrations. From Original Designs, bv John McLeuan. Price 11-25, in cloth: or Oue Dollar In paper cover, sewed. ALREADY PUBLISHED. TALK OP TWO CITIES, with 64 Illustrations. DAVID OPI'F;RFlELD with 25 Illustrations. OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, with 42 Illustrations. Price of each t"2J, In cloth, or Sl im in paper cover. OTHER EDITIONS OF O ItEAT EXPECTATIONS. UREAT EXPECTATIONS. Paper Cover Edition. Complete In one large octavo volume, in large tyoe. Price 75 cents. UREAT EXPECTATIONS. Illustrated Octavo Edi tion. With 'Ihlrty-fbur lull page Illustration, oq tinted paper, from Original Designs, by Join McLrnan. Complete In one large octavo volume large type, bound In cloth. Price I2-R0. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. People's Duodecimo Edition. With Tweuty-foor full page Illustrations. 011 tinted paper, from Original Designs, by John McLenan. Complete In ou large duodecimo vol ume, large long primer type, leaded, bound In cloth. Price, i-5n. m GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Illuitrated Duodecimo Edition. With thirty-tour full page Illustrations on tinted paper, from Original Designs, by John McLenan. complete In one large duodecimo volume, large long primer type, leaded, bound In cloth, l'rice. v& All tlie other volumes of Dickens' Worki are pub lished in the above styles, and at the same prices. T ... 1 .1 ... . 1. n llln,..t. . v..,.. .. I irr-nim auui o iii.viiunu .CtllllOn, 1, It. Peterson & Brothers, Philade'phia, publish and hava r, , .. .. U K, ,1, a .......... r t lima IT). ........ - . i .... MVll D.I, ...v I'.cotru. iliuv, . ivr TM v-lriO Ublinr eQltlOnS of the Complete Works of Craarles Dickens, com- edition, illustrations, and style of binding, to all ot which editions they invite the attention ot the publio generally. . All Rnnbs nnhll.hMl .Mfn.aaU ti.. M. . tbey are issued from tbe press, at publishers' prices. want to ' . T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS, lt4p No. 30 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, KELTY, CAMDGTOX & CO., . No. 723 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IK , CURTAIN MATERIALS AKD MANUFACTURERS OF WINDOW SHADES. SWISS, FRENCH, NOTTINGHAM, AND Arriill'AIIVH LAIK CURTAINS, LACE AND MUSEIN CURTAIN CIOODS BT THE YARD. WINDOW SHADES, AI.E COLORS, AM, ttUAUTIKH, ALIi ftlZES. WINDOW SHADES OF ALL DE SCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. WE ARE CONSTANTLY . RECEIVING NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF TUB ABOVE CIOODS, AND ARE SELLING AT SUCH REDUCED PRICES AS CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT PURCHASERS. 4 29 mtbs26trp 723 CHESNUT St.i SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING FOB MEN, YOUTHS, AND BOYS. NOW READY, ANEW AND LARGE ASSORTMENT AND LOWPRICES. SPRING OVERCOATS, , SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. COACHMEN'S COATS FOR . SPRING AND SUMMER. LINEN DUSTERS, NEW STYLES. RQCKHILL & WILSON, Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., 1 2?smth7t4p PHILADELPHIA. We now offer a large assort ment of FANCY BONNETS and TRIMMED HATS, for Ladies, Misses, and Children; and in PRICE, VARIETY, and STYLE, we defy competition. Novelties in FRENCH BONNETS AND FLOWERS, RIBBONS, CRAPES, SILKS, ENGLISH HATS, Etc., at moderate prices. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHES NUT Street. T3 25 ton c OPARTNERSHIP.-E. B. -EDWARDS (OF J ljsj MtO niu ws uw,uvis ub munmiin; UM ililV aZy anMoi'laleU Willi litui htn hou, TliOMUUN h i. liWAlUJtt. lurlh trtiiihHcllon ol General Luinhnr 4 (U, bKLAWAKK Aveuue, tlist wharf beluvr 5 i lmrp 1810. ESTABLISHED. 1Q10. JUST ARRIVED itikxm: livehpool, Steamship Melita, Steamship Persia, 1700 Boxes Tin Plate, 78 Boxes Black Taggers' Iron 15 Cases Tinned Sheet Iron, 160 Bundles Tinned Wire, 18 Casks Sheet Zinc, Fcr Sale at Lowest Market Bates BY N. & G. TAYL0E CO., Nos. 303 and 305 BRANCH St., U4pl PHILADELPHIA. EW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN. Free from all State. County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished In sums to salt, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: ' JAT COOKE A CO., DBEXEI, A CO S 81m4p E. W. CL4BKE A CO. JOHN O. ARRISON, Nos. 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 he surpassed by any in tbe Uarket. itarpt gJEW SPRING STYLES Philadelphia Wall Fapers ! ! HO WELL & DOIJRICE.: N. F. Corner FOURTH and MARKET, MANTJFACT.UBERs" OF ; PAPER HANGINGS" AMD ' llMSmrp CURTAIN MATERIALS. TTNlTIiD STATES REVENUE STAMPS U FOR SALE. . PKINCIPAL AGENCY, j NO. 87 SOUTH THIBD WTttEBT, PHI LA. OBDEBH RECEIVED FOR STAMPED CHECKS. ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. - . t I A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED.: J. E. RIDGWAY, ! 5 21m KO. 07 H. THIBD STREET, Best against Moths. Cheap! Fragrant! Reliable! ' Sold by Druggists everywhere. HARRIS & CHAPMAN. Boston. 'It j MUSIC PORTFOLIOS GIVEN AWAY TO auy ode buying uol lean tlmn MO pRsre. Musis ul cue culit per puKe, st IlAlfllLTON'M iiuoK, bittiionery, biiu .reriouiuai muj w. No. 1U Buuill TENTH Street. Music and Periodical. Hound. M H Ann RKWARD WILL BE PAID BY )1UUU the ub)ribrs lot the recovery or lh ATC1UI, WA'ICH-I'ASW, and ' f'f stolen from tlielr sale on Tueaday nltt. April to. A proportionate reward1 will be paid ';f IV?.D,ortlo ISM GROCERIES, ETC. FAMILIES GOLNQ TO OR RESIDING IN TES COUNTRY, ' , '. t SIMON. C0LT0N & CLHKE Art prepared with ft full And F RES II 8TOCK OF Fine mid Staple Groceries, TO FILL ORDERS FOR THE COUNTRY. . ' . i PaoklDt neatly and securtly, and delivering free af charge to any ol tbe Dp pole or Express offices, or ds. llveilDg In West Philadelphia. Roxborough.Qermaa town, and Cbentnut Illll. All goods warranted or tus flnest quality, and sold at lowest cash prices. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. COB. BROAD AND WALNUT ST., 14 tnthMpI PHILADRLPniA. fHOMPSON BLACK & SON, BBOAD AND 111 EN NUT fcTBERTfl, FBIX.ADEI.PBIA, DEALERS IN FINE TEAS. AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Goods delivered In any part or tbs city, or pr-Ved securely for the oouniry. suittnmr 3 PAN I SH OLIVES. THREE HUNDRED OALLON9 OF JTiuo Spanlwli Olives, For sale by the gallon, much below tbe cost of lm pollution, by ' JAMKM B. WEBB Corner WALNUT snd EIGHTH Bts. 143 PURE RHINE AND MOSELLE WINES, Especially Imported for Private Use, and Superior Qualities of Claret Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. A. WOYTT, 4 '81m NO. tH ffALHUTT STREET, B U n D s A L L, NO. U4.9 SOCTII NINTH HTBEET, i BELOW LOCUST, Is prepared to furnish Families removing to the country tor tbe Bummer season, with the choicest articles Ot FRKSU MARKETING, including Prime Beef, Mutton, Jersey Poultry, Spring Chicken, and Lamb In season, etc Orders promptly teat, free at charge, to all depots. i He refers by permission, to the following-named gentlemen- tllimrp JohnWelNh, I W.M.Meredith, John a NewboM, Morris H acker, ii T. Elaeubrey, , I George W. BllnUt, .' CopeBroa.. 1 R. Marshall, Oliver Laudreth Edward O. Clark. piNE CHEESE. BwIas Qruyere, English Sllltoo, Kugllsh Dairy. Round Dutch, Rocbelortv Imitation Stilton, Pine Apple, Bap Saga. FOR SALE BY JAMES R. WEBB, 8 14 Corner EIGHTH and WALNUT Btreets. FAMILY FLOUR. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. FOR BALK BT y J. EDWARD ADDIOKS. CLate of L. Knowles A Co. t6m4P Ko. 1230 MARKET Street pjEW ITALIAN MACCARONI FBUNEia.F.8' FOB HTEWINd OB PIES HARDING'S BONELESS MACKEREX, Dun Flhh; Tarmoutli Bloaters, FOR BALK BT BOBEBT BLACK A aoir. 1 16 8na4p KIQHTKENTH and CHESNUT Bta. ON DON BROWN STOUT AND 0COTCII ALE, Iu stone and glass, by the cask or dozen. ALBEBT C. BOBEBT., Dealer In Fine Orooerles, 117tm Corner KLKVKNTH and VINB Sis. Q-ARFI ELD'S "... SUPERIOR CIDER VINEGAR Warranted tree from all POISONOUS ACIDS. For sale by all Grocers, and by the Sole Agents, PAUL & FERGUSON, J193m8p NO. 18 NORTH WATER a. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ESTABLISHED 1828. TOBACCO AND CIQAHS AT WIIULKMALE AND RETAIL. tHAMES W. KETLER WILL REMOVE FROM HIS OLD STAND, No 712 SOUTH THIRD BTRKET, TO HI9 NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STORE. AT THE M. W. tOBKB OF THIRD AND KHirI.EN , (tTBEETM, MAY , Wbers lie will open a fresh and complete stock nf TOBACCOB AKD CIUARS. His WHOLKMALK UEPABTJIEST Will contnu a stock which ahall compara favoruhly wilu any in the city, iu pnea and quality. From hi. long experience In the business he Is confident that lie can ulve mil satis action to all cliyand courtry pun-hatters, ami he it-eln JuHilflud In soiioitlog from his HU patrons a contluuauue oi ihHir pairoouge. . r THE BET AIL BEPABTHENT Will contain the choicest brands of ClKars and Tn baccoM. lobe sold at the lowest price otanv nimii articles lu Phlla.llphla. In the line of DouiwU and a.l.llA I w. Z . "M',U'K ouaoco W b nf tha his Cbewlug aud Kuioklng Tobacco will bo nay bTfouod- " HU""1'- .lter T.vrtt1kis a t i . 1 lie Celehraud Monitor, bacco. uioba, uAdea i Planter-. Pride. Continental. Me trooolla. tllu..ik i.. Greaner'. bpun-roll. jones s sous' Cavendish. Plain Tobacco aiid Flne- slue, aud SoWier'a IW (orter. and a full nut of Pipa, Bnutr, SioT UU. ,U UUI.i I Solace. Rosebud, and San-! - t - ' l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers