Owning flfpttpli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERN.00N, (SUNDAYS BXCKPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, HO. 10 S. THIRD STREET.. Price, Three Genu Per Copy (Doable Bbeet), or eighteen Cents Per Week, parable to the Carrier, and sailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars fer Annum: One Dollar and Fifty Cents lor Two tfontns, Invariably In advance lor the period ordered. MONDAY, MAY, 6, 1867. Slavery Abolished in Brazil. Tim last stronghold of slavery on this conti nent, and in the world, has fallon. The Em peror of Brazil, on the 7th of April, issued a deoree declaring all persons born in his dominions after the 8th of April to be free; and all persons born in servitude previous to that date to be free in twenty years. After the abolition of slavery in this country, and of serfdom in Russia, Brazil was the only re maining great slave empire of the world. The estimated number of her slaves in 1854 was three and a half millions, and at the present they cannot fall short of four millions. It ii true that these slaves are not to be imme diately emancipated, but all future increase of their number as slaves is prohibited; and it is very probable that, long before the limit now fixed for their emancipation shall arrive, the Government of Brazil will shorten the time alloted, and complete the great work at once. The only remaining country in the Western hemisphere where slavery prevails, to any great extent, is Cuba; and were not the Government of Spain so reactionary and despotio in its character, we might have hope that even here it would soon cease to exist. The effect of this great measure upon Brazil cannot be other than beneficial. The gradual transformation of so large a part of her inhabi tants from the condition of slaves to that of freemen, must give an impetus to the develop ment of the empire such as could have been secured in no other way. The wise and humane character of the Emperor leaves no room to doubt that proper measures will be taken for the education and elevation of his whole people. Emancipation will certainly make Brazil more attractive to emigrants from other countries, unless, indeed, we except that small class of Southern secessionists who could not bear the idea of living in a free country, and 80 emigrated to Brazil. What they will do now it is hard to tell. Such great events as the overthrow of slavery in the United States, the abolition of serfdom in Russia, and the downfall of slavery in Brazil, are splendid landmarks to the onward progress of the race. And they show us, too, on a grand scale, the hand of Provi dence in the affairs of men. Ten years ago, lie who should have prophesied these start ling events so close at hand, would have been deemed a dreamer and an enthusiast. God has brought them about in His way and at his own time, while we can only behold and adore these displays of His wisdom and power. The Question of Reform at a New Tribunal. To-day the great Reform demonstration takes place in Hyde Park, London. At it will be represented all the working classes of Great Britain. The artisan, heretofore considered a cipher in the sum of political power, now tises into apparent omnipotence, and meeting in the place so long dedicated to nobility, will speak plain words to those who need plain declarations. The question of reform has been oarried before a new tribunal. It was debated in the Commons, and the popular demand was refused by the secession of some of the so called friends of the people. The masses now canvass the matter for themselves. They meet together and say what shall and what shall not be passed as an amendment to the law. The meeting to-day is considered the grand culmination of the popular opinion the climax to the expres sion of popular determination. The nobility fear that violence will be exhibited, and the Government have been securing a special police. We do not apprehend any such dis play of physical violence as is feared. The people are determined, but they are calm, nd will have their rights, not by displaying lawless might, but by a quiet display of power and determination. We anticipate at the meeting in London such a turn-out as was made in Birmingham, and such speeches as that of John Bright at the latter place, whore he eloquently declared: "The rich people of this country, as a mere matter of. wlstiing, would desire that every body should be eatisneu and everybody should be comfortable; but the rich people In the west end of London cannot Btnnd perpetually the exhibition of 50.UO0 or WO.OOO or loO.UOO men coming out and baying, 'We are shut out from the Coustliutlou of our country. We are not Bet-king to Injure you; we are not men of vlo louoo, of whom you need be afraid; but there Is the Constitution, and we claim under that Con fctitution to have the right to vote for members of the House of Cornmous.' Let Mr. Keales and hit friends in Loudon let the worklngmen everywhere, by great meetings the greater the better peaceful and orderly meet lugs, panning sound and rational but firm resolutions; let them make it appear to every person, from the humblest In the land to the Queen on the throne, that there Is a general, a wide, a universal, and a strengthening sentiment that what exists Is not longer tolerable, and that ometbmg better must be etabllnhed. I give you my word I never said anything with a more perfect confidence that I speak the truth, that you have only thus to meet and thus to speak, and toe barriers whiub stand before you Will fall at your words, and before long it may" not be this season It may be next you will be admitted to a frank and geuerous and liberal aud satisfactory exercise of the electoral fran chise guaranteed by the Constitution, of your Xuutry." The Dkut. The statement on May 1 of the condition of the national debt shows us that the total indebtedness is 2,GG8,875,098. The funds in the Treasury amount to $148,089,002, leaving a balance on the debit side of $2,520,786,090, being a decrease during April of but $2,041,974. At this rate of liquidation it is useless to discuss whether or not a national debt is a national blessing. It be oomeB, for a century or bo, a national necessity. THE DAILY The Peace Congress. To-morrow the Feace Congress, on whose de cision rest the' peace of Europe and the stability of many of the existing powers, will meet in London. There will be present at the Conference representatives of Great Britain, Russia, France, Prussia, Italy, Bel gium, and Holland. As a distinct preliminary to any proceedings, each of the great powers pledgps the others to maintain the deoisions of the Conference by all Means in its reach So that, should either France or Prussia deem herself aggrieved by the decision, she will have really no remedy except to fight her late oolleagues in the Conference united in opposition. We, . therefore, cannot feel that the peace of the Continent is endangered. The day for the settlement of all quarrels botweon nations by arbitration seems approaching. The general desire mani fested to avoid a conflict, the instantaneous effect on stocks, and the serious loss which would accrue to each individual by war, make men peace advocates, and bring into life, a class in every nation, which is most influential by reason of its wealth, who are opposed to battles, because they affect the Bourse or 'Change. We therefore hope that, as capital is gradually diffused among the masses, and the number of those who will be pecuniary losers by war increases, that the day dreamed of by Tennyson approaches: "When the war-drum throbs no longer, and the bnttie-Oags are furled, In the l'nrllament of man, the federation of the world." Illness of Minister Wright. The cable tells us that Hon. Joseph A. Wright, United States Minister at Berlin, is lying at the point of death. This information will be received with sincere sorrow by those who have had the pleasure of a personal acquaint ance with that gentleman. Urbane and cour teous, he was possessed of intellectual powers of no mean order, and was a universal favorite. Governor Wright was born in Pennsylvania in the early part of the century. When a young man he emigrated to Indiana, and was elected to Congress from that State in 1843. In 1849 he was chosen Governor of Indiana, and was successively recleoted to that position until 1857. In 1857 he was appointed by President Buchanan Minister to Prussia, and continued in that position until the acoession of Mr. Lincoln. Returning in 1861, he was elected United States Senator, and during the one session he held that seat acted with the ultra war Democracy, following the lead of the lamented Douglas. In 1863 he was appointed by President Lincoln United States Commissioner to the Hamburg Exhibition. Upon Mr. Johnson's succeeding to the Chief Magistracy, he was tendered his old post of United States Minister to Prussia, and sailed at once, and has remained in that position ever since. He was a warm personal friend of the President, and his was the first appointment made when Mr. Johnson gained power. He has well represented us in Berlin, and his long experience has made him thoroughly familiar with the customs of the country, and his per sonal popularity secured him an intimate acquaintance with its public men. Air. Ferry on the Situation. Mr. Perry, who for a time was one of Andrew Johnson's satraps, otherwise called Provisional Governors, has written a bitter letter, urging the people (white) of South Carolina to vote against calling a Constitutional Convention under the Military Reconstruction bill. This fossil politician is afraid that the negroes, with whom "thousands of unprincipled whites will unite their destiny for the sake of spoils and plunder," will proceed to confiscate the landed property of the State, and divide it among themselves. We remember that Andrew Johnson once, in a celebrated speech, proposed some such measure as this, but we have not heard it seriously advocated since then. Mr. Perry is afraid of a shadow. What he and those like him have serious cause to fear, is the overthrow of the political aristocr-icu which has so long lorded it over the people of South Carolina. By-the-way, from Perry's standpoint, what becomes of the oft-repeated boast that their old masters would be able to control the votes of the freedmen ? Democratic Lawlessness in Kentucky. While in the late Rebel States, under the wise execution of the Reconstruction law, out rages upon the persons and property of the freedmen, and upon Union men, have almost totally ceased, in Kentucky, where so-called Democracy has full sway, they are of everyday occurrence; and the United States authorities have just been forcibly resisted in attempting to arrest the murderers of the freedmen at Nicholasville, in that State. The account states that Lieutenant Rice was wounded in three places, and a private soldier was also wounded. Had it not been for the Reconstruc tion law, a similar state of things would have prevailed all over the South; and give the Democratic party power to-day, and Kentucky lawlessness and intolerance would speedily prevail in all the Southern States. The rule of the Democratic party in the South means the rule of mob law, of violence, and of murder. Kentucky is a good example of the barbarism that calls itself Democracy. Tbe Kentucky Election. Tun special election in Kentucky for Congress. men came off on Saturday, and, if reports are to le believed, resulted in the success of the ultra States Rights Demooracy by a largely increaseed majority over the Duval contest last year. The result is not In the least sur- priBing. It is only what we might nave con fidently anticipated. In Kentucky the Rebels are not disfranchised, and the negroes are not allowed to vote. Under such ciroumstanoea there is no wonder that the Rebels gained the ascendancy. It is probable that of the delega- ion there will be seren ultra Democrats and. EVENING TELEGRAPH two radicals. But it may be that the Demo-! orats have carried every district, as we base our hopes on the despatch which states that the western districts are very closely con tested. William Cornell Jbwktt, of Nicaragua and Colorado fame, has at last taken unto him self a wife. The N. Y. Timet savs that: 'We have from a correspondent at Frankfort. Germany, a sparkliug account of the marriage in that city of William Cornell Jewett (oelter known as Colorado Jewett) to Charlotta ilerna, daughter of Anthony lJprna, Esq., 'oue of the wealthiest Americans resident lu Frankfort at present.' We have not room for the details of tills extraordinary event, and mmt mmtn it ourselves with simply announcing It. We may ycu'uioh. irici,NouupBinai tins inoiaeiit win put a siop tome issue of Mr. Jewett's ex- tiaoiuiuary political circulars." DOINGS OF A BOSTON BROKER. PARTICULARS OK THR OPERATIONS OK JOHN LKIO 11- TON IN M1NIKO STOCKS, ETC. HIS ARRK8T AND KKLRAHB ON HAIL IN THE SUM OK $1(!0,000 EXCITEMENT IN TUB HUB. Boston. May 6. The tonic of fnnvArnt.lnn on me streets, in mo Hotels, and even In church to-day is the recent arrest of the renowned and irrepressible John Letahton. whoso nneratlons in stocks for the past lew years have been the wonaer and envy of circles on 'Chance. On Friday nicrbt he was comfortable ensconced in xouDg's Hotel, although under arrest, but ou baiurday noon bis quarters were changed to the i anihriopo btrcet jail, in the absence ot ball to the amount of $160,000. Abe complaints against i-cicbton are: One by New York parties for embezzlement and mlsso- propriauon oi tne lunas oi toe t ransun Mining Copper Company, whereof he was recently Pre sident, to the amount of $60,000; the same charce bv the Dana and Hanover M miner Cnm. panic, to the amount ot $13,000 each, and by the United States Government with feloniously ana uniawiuiij using moneys ot vue united States, and unlawfully receiving $300,000 from J. P. Hartwell, late aeent of the Sub-Treasury in this city. The last charee mixes him uo with tbe late gigantic swindle in making a "corner1' of copper stocks ot Mcllen, Ward & Co. The arrest or Mr. Liciguton has also naturally enoueh been the tor.ic ot conversation amnnir tbe very larpe class which have a direct interest in copper and gold stock. Mr. Lelerhton has been a bold operator,;but not always a success ful manipulator of slocks; for, though tempo rarily joriunate, tne result has shown that he bad ventured beyond his depth, and that his schemes, which had carried beavy losses to others, have at last brought him to an unfortu nate position. It his case ever reaches iudicial investigation, we shall have more correct ideas ot what really constitutes "pluck" aud "sasa- city" qualities which he is credited as having possessed. Tbe rrtt nds ot air. Lieighton state that he admits tbat there was an over-issue of stock ot the Franklin Mining Company wbile another party was in his office with him; out nr. Lieignton claims that he never had a dollar from the company, that he never owed it a dollar, out that, on the other hand. he paid out of his own pocket $136,000 to save it from going to ruin. This payment, he claims, was made voluntarily, and that be was not obliged to make it. InJ regard to the Dana and Hanover Companies, he claims tbat when he went out of olhce as their treasurer be owed them $30,000; that the money, by vote of the directors, was loaned to him, and when his suc cessor took his place it was the distinct under standing of tbe directors that tbe money should remain In Lelgbtoirs hands. The money was used to nay the Huron Company, and Mr. Leleh- ton has made a proposition to give Huron paper endorsed hv himself aud anotner person to pro tect it. Last night the requisite bail was ob tained, and he was released from custody, and will proceed immediately to wew xork to straighten bis affairs there. SPECIAL NOTICES. For additional Special Kolicet tee the Second Page. XEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOT, COB & CO. Agents for the "Tklimraph 1 and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHK8NDT Streets to No 144 8. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. OrrtCKs: No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York, 7 SO Hp gPECIAL NOTICE. FRANK GBANELLO, TAILOR, No. SI CHEoNUT STKISfciT, (Formerly of Ho. 132 8. FOURTH Street), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASS111ERES AND VESTING 3 Made ud to the order of all Gentlemen who are desirous ol procuring a tlrat-cluBS fashionable (tur- 6 wlmsm frm PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE 1 7 tT fT wiU UQd 11 to their advantage to call and examine the . at their warerooms, 4 23 4D Philadelphia. fjfj STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEINWAY & SONS direct special attention to their newly invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "Patent Setonator" and double Iron Frame, patented June 6, 1866, wblcb, by tbelr volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot tbe musical profession and all who have heard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agrafle Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame, For sale only by DLASIUS BROTHERS. S 2 4p No. 1U06 CHKSNUT Street, Phllada THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU- 1 C 1 I Itacture recommend themtiivea. W pro- uilHe to our catrona cluur. haaiiLiiui miim. eleicant workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, com bined with a full Kuarantee. Far rm1 nniv at No. lu!7 &VW UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING OO "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.' men gloss instead op grey DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Restorer nf nl or and ericct Hair Dressing Combined. NO MOllE llATTtivKSS OB GREY HAIR. It never falls to impart life, growth, and vigor to tbe weakest hair, fastens and stops Its falling, and Is sure to produce a new growth ot hair. nx It to grow thick and strong. ONLl 7S(1.BIT A BOTtie wsy.r A DOZEN, M'OO. Bold at DR. SWAYNE'S, WO, 130 NOBTU 11ITHITBEET, ABOVE VINE. Aiid all Drug gUU and. Variety Stores, I f lin wHi PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY C, 18CT. SPECIAL NOTICES. fT NOTICE. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. change op nouns. On and after WEDE9DAY, May 1, 1867, THE PA8- fcKNGB.R TRAINS OF THIS ROAD will leave THE N15W DEPOT, N. VV. CORNER OF BERKS AND AMERICA STS., AS FOLLOWS: For Bethlehem at7 4T. A. M., 1'JO I. M.. and ) P. M. 744 A.M. and ru P. M. are Through Train 10 Wllkesbarre, Mahanoy City, and Munch Chunk. Mu P. M. Train is Through Train to Ensiou, Allen town end Munch Chunk. Kor Doyieniown hi b i a. m. r. M ana 4 r. M. For I.ansdnle. st 6 "20 P. M. For Fort Washington at Hi'ls A. M. and ll'SO P. M. IK4IJIS EOK PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 6'U6A. M H'6 noon, and 615 P. M. . lrtve Doyiestowu at 6 30 A. M, .115 P. M. aadS'40 P. M. Iave rori wasmngton at 11 A. M. and I'15 P. M. Leave LttUHdale at e A. M. m NiiaintrR, Philadelphia for Bethlehem at A. W, phllsdelphla lor Doylesiown at t"45 P. M. Iinvleslown for Phllaaeluhla at 7 2n a m Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 '30 P. M. 5U2t KLLls CIi A KK, General Agent pqgT THE OFFICE OF The Liverpool, New York, and Phila delphia Steamship Company, "Inman Line," Has been removed from No. Ill WALNUT Street, to NO. 411 CHESNUT NT BEET. 8 82trp JOHN O. DALE. Agent. jrr-jf- OFFICE OF THE WALLACE OIL Philadelphia, Mr 6, 167. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the above Company will be held at this Ofllce on SATUR DAY, lltli instant, at 12 o'clock M. U F. H. STEEL, Secretary. FEEDER DAM COAL COMPANf. IULAUKLrnA, MJ O, 15, 1 , The annual meeting of Stockholders will be held at the ofllce of tbe Company No. 233 S. THIRD Street, on TUESDAY, May 7. 1887. at 12 M., when an election will be beld for live Directors to serve for the ensuing year. T. B. ENGLISH, H Secretary. II ENRY WARD BUECIIER'S STORY THE NEW YORK LEDGER. I'Oll WALK AT ALL THE ItOOKVTORE? AND NEWS DEPOTS. We have tbe pleasure of announcing that the pub lication of tbe NEW STORY by HENRY WARD JIKKCHKR, which has been written expressly tor THE NEW YORK LEDGER will bs commenced In No. 12 oi the present volume of THE LEDGER the number that will be published on MONDAY, MAY O, 18G7. It Is laid that on one occasion, during Mr. Beechflr's residence at tbe West, a Committee from the church where he preached called upon him to remonstrate against bis saying so many witty things In his ser mons. He replied to them: "Brethren, If you only knew btw mucb I keep back, you would never think of finding fault with me for what I say." In this story Mr. Beecher KEEPS BACK nothing. In it be gives full scope to all bli fsculiles, and for the first time finds a fitting fieid In which to display his trans. cendant genius. The title of tbe story Is NORWOOD; OR, VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND. In addition to the greatUraction of this story, wa have secured for publication la THE LEDGER a series of articles written expressly for as. entitled ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN ; being a series of twelve articles by tbe Presidents of twelve of tbe principal Colleges of tbe United States, The first article ot the series will appear In next Monday's LEDGER which number will also contain tbe first part of Mr. Beccher's Story. It Is on THE STUDY OF THE MATHEMATICS, by Professor Hill, of Harvard Col lege. Tbe second of tbe series will succeed It In tbe following number. It Is on THE STUDY OF THE CLASSICS, by President Woolsey, ot Yale College. The third of tbe series will be by tbe Rev. John Maclean, D, D President of Princeton College. It Is entitled "HINTS TO A YOUNG MAN ABOUT TO ENTER COLLEGE." THE LEDGER Is for sale at all tbe Bookstores and News Depots throughout tbe country, and Is mailed to subscribers at 3 a year, or two copies for fjo. Address all communications to UOIIEBT BONN Kit, Pl'HLIMHEK, It No. 90 BEEKMAN Street, New York. N.E.tOBNKBFirTH AN C HEfiNlTT STS. Ktabllbhed Nov. 1, 186fc Chartered Maroh 14, ltwo. noOKHEr tlou. OTIIEH IlHANt'HEM. Telegraphing. CammercUl Calculations, Business andOrnauieutal Writing, the Higher Ma' hematics, Correspondence, Forms, Commercial Law, etc. lOl'KU MEN invited to visit the Institution and Judge for them. lvrs of Its superior appointments. t?lroulni on ap- Plication. "i...k-..w, ., . .w.v.j.. T. E. M krcii ant, secretary. i 61 A' LL-WOOL BLANKETS. s in. uun-rr jini'". 23 BALE: WHITE AND UREY. 1 Ult DAL Ji I RENE GUILLOU, 8mwlBt No. 16 HANK tstreeu EXQUI8ITKKKADING "MADAME LANE'S LIKE AN1HUN KKSSIONH." Rich, rare racy, Hiid peculiar developments. Thirteen beaulilul cuts irom lile. M-ut. poHlpald, lu sealed '"'''"PJ. f"' Address J. T. l-i.Klt & LX., S2t rullaa.lpuia, fa. I 'nurse or Instruction unequalled, connisting of praf Ileal u?"tho2 aotua "i employed In leading upuws In thiVaiid other cltlM. as Illustrated In lairoankti' BMwpwfc Wuloh lithe wat-bo-k ot thlsjnstitu- FIFTH EDITION The Georgia Injunction Case. Washirotow. May 6. In the United States Supreme Court this afternoon, Attorney-General Stanlterv closed the argument in the Georgia and Missiaaippi injunction cases. lue Atioiney-uenrai spoke as to the freneral principles involved, and dented, as heretofore, that these caes bad any pluce in Court. TUey wrrerjot within the Jurisdiction of a Court of Equity such as tho Constitution of the United States proviheo. Tone was lu them no balg of property on which relief could be given. Geor gia and Mississippi, according to the bills died, undertook to hpeak tor all the people of these 9atPB. Where was the evidence ot this fact? Bcsldts, of the ten Southern State over which the Keeoustruction acta were to operate, only two of them were here. Ik was not known to the contrary tbat the remaining eight States were satiaQed,' for they bad. not presented any bills of grievances, Tbe law gave the citizen a right to vindicate himself, and he could do this bs succeieslully a a State could for him. Coun sel on the other side bad invoked the Court to save their liberties lrom destruction, to preserve the integrity of tbe States in whose behalf they appealed. But, (.aid the Attorney-General, there was no inherent power for that purpose in this Court, for Congiess might so act as to destroy the effi ciency ot the Court by impeaching its judges on false accusations, or by denying tbe salaries requisite to their support. It rested with the people, however, to secure the honesty and right doing of the Legislature; and ou this basis we must look for the preservation of the rights of citizens, and of the guaranteed rights of the States. No further proceedings took place on the question before the Court, which adjourned im mediately on tbe conclusion of Mr. Stanberj's argument. Burning of a Town in Illinois. Chicago, May 6. The business portion of the town of Cambridge, Illinois, three miles west of Rock Island, was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday, except one store and one hotel. The loss is estimated at $100,000, with an in surance of $25,000. From Buffalo. Buffalo, May 6. The galo which has pre vailed here has blown large quantities of floating ice in front of the harbor, and the bay is completely blocked. A large fleet of vessels are in the offing, icebound. The schooner Southwest struck on a rock on the Canada shore, on Saturday, and sunk in twelve feet of water. Four thousand bushels of grain were transferred from her to a lighter. The balance of the cargo was damaged. Naval. Nkw York, May 6. The United States ship Guard has arrived here, in fifty days from Port Mahon. She has on board twenty-six officers from the United States European squadron. She sailed from Boston on July 12, 186G, and has since been attached to the European squadron. pLTY, CASBHIGTOH & lia, No. 723 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CURTAIN MATERIALS AMD HANGF1VTIIBEBS OT WINDOW SHADES. SWISS, FBE1 CH, NOTTINGHAM, AND APPLICATION LACE CURTAINS), LACE AND NUMLIN CURTAIN GOODS BT TUB TABD, WINDOW SHADES, ALL COLOR'S, ALL QUALITIES, ALL IZEN. WINDOW SUA DEN OF ALL DE SCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. WK ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF TUB ABOVE GOODS, AND ABE SELLING AT SUCH REDUCED PRICES AS CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT PURCHASERS. 723 CHESNUT St. 4 29 mths26trp gPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING FOB 3IEN, YOUTHS, AND BOYS. NOW HEADY A NEW AND LARGE ASSORTMENT A5D LOW PRICES, SPRING VEBOOATS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. COACHMEN'S COATS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. LINEN DUSTERS, NEW STYLES. R0CKHILL & WILSON, Nos.603 and 605 CHESNUT St., 4 27smth7Hp I PHILADELPHIA. J AT TIIE FIRST ANNUAL SALE OF STOCK, ON TIIE BURLINGTON COUNTY EXHI BITION GROUNDS, ' ON WEDNESDAY, MA 8, THERE WILL BE OFFERED OYER 10U HEAD Or FINE HOUSES, Including several Fast Trotters, seyeral pairs of nmtclieU Carriage Horses, and mny nice Family Horses and oocl Roadsters: svral Colts by itys dluk's Hambletoulan. Uolilsoilth's Volunieer. Amerl can htar. California Paiclien. and ot ier Colls of Old Paubto. Muy Dy. Uimkaw, Euiplrs, AbUallan, and 0lAtsoDDurhamlan'd'Aldrney Cattle. Bouthdown and Leicester fcbeep. Jacks Jeunels, tioaU; Carriages, Harness. Machinery, etc. Descriptive Catalogues can be obtained on the groond on the day o !. &2f Oh nrA rkwabd will be paid by tipj UUVJ Hie subscribers tor ihe recovery of the WATCH KH, WA I CH-CASKH, and other artioiua stolen fiotn their sale on Tuesday night, April St). A proportionate reward will be psiil lor any portion, ol IbwiooUs. C. A. J'KQIHONOT. V Ot No. U I. 1 Ik'XU ttlreet. 12S , . SPANISH OLIVES. THREE HUNDRED GALLONS OF ITiiio HpnnlHli OlivoH, For sals by the gallon, much below th oort of Importation, by JAMES R. WEBB Corner WALNUT snd EIGHTH Rta. I4( PURE RHINE AND MOSELLE WINES, Especially Imported for Private Use, anil Superior Qualities of Claret Wluss FOB MEDICINAL PURPOSES, A. WOYTT, 4 ,gln WO. 8 WALNUT STREET. Q U R D S A L L, NO. 4B SOUTH NINTH STREET, BELOW LOCU8T, Ii prepared to furnish Families removing to the country tor the Summer season, with the oholoast articles ol FBEBII MARKETING, Including- Prime Beef. Mutton, Jersey Poultry, Spring Chicken, and iamn in season, etc orders promptly tent, free ol charge, to ail depot. '.?i.m'br Permto8,on. t tn 'ollowlng-named -I.tl.ti W.l,h John 8. Newbold, K. T. Klsenbrey, Cope Bros., Oliver Landreth Mnrrla Huli.. 1 w. M. MeredKh, Oeorge W. Blight, K. Marshall, Kdward O. Olark. FAMILY FLOUR. EVERY BARREL W ARRANTED. FOR BALE BY J. EDWARD ADDIOK8, (Late of L. Knowles A Co. Bm4pi Ro. 1230 MARKET Street EW ITALIAN MACCARONI rBUNELLES" FOB STEWING OB PIE HARDING'S BONELESS MACKEREL, Dun Fish; Yarmouth Bloaters, FOB SAXJE BY BOBEBT BLACK SON, 1 1 8mp1 KIQHTF.ENTH and CHKBNCT Bta. LONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH ALE, In stone and glass, by the cask or dozen. -ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Uljry Corner KLF.VFNTH and VINK Hta. QA II FIELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VINECAR Warranted lree from all POISONOUS ACIDS. For sale by all Grocers, and by the Sole Agents, PAUL, & FERGUSON, 419msp7 NO. 11 NORTH WATER Sa. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ESTABLISHED 1838. TOBACCO AND CIGARS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CHARLES VV. KETLER WILL REMOVE FROM HIS OLD STAND, No 712 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ' TO HIS NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STORE, AT THE) S. W. CORNER OF THIRD AND SHIPPEX STREETS, MAY 0, Where he will open a fresh and complete stock of TOBACCOS AND CiUAKfJ. 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 tbat he can give full satlsiactlon to all city and country purchasers, aud be leels justified la soliciting from his old patrons a continuance ol 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 in Philadelphia. In the line of Domestics and Havanas, bis establishment elmll not be excelled, while his Chewing and bmoklng Tobacco will bsof the very beat manufacture and quality. Among the tatter Grant's Best Navy. may ue iouuu Lynchburg Smoking To bacco, (Hobe, Golden Hhower, Yara, Planter's Pride, Continental, Me tropolks, Hiawatha.Sunny side, aud Soldier's Cnm lorter; and a full assort- The Celebrated Monitor, Fine Congress. Greaner ftpun-roll. Jones & Sons' Cavendish, Kouirh and Ready, and Plain Tobacco and Fine- i cut In bulk. Solace. Rosebud, and Sun- etc. nysice. .1 , The Trade supplied wltb Leat -Goods delivered In any part ot tbe city free ot Charge. . 62 6Up "HE CHINCARORA ANTI-NEB VOUS SMOKING TODACCO! The CHING ARORA TOBACCO grows from the rich soil of the "OKlKiST," aud Is possessed of a pecu liarly delicious liavor, entirely unknown to the tobaccos of all other climes, But Its unprecedented popularity has sprung from the fact of the entire ab sence of that deadly poison, AV-odu, which permeates) every other tobacco, and which Is the oue aud sole cause of the distressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia, etc., which most Invariably, sooner or later, follow the Indulgence orthe pipe and cigar. At the recent analygatlon of tobacco irom all purls of the world, at the Academy of bclencee, lu Vims, the reoowued Chemist, M. Lamoureaux, declared that while .Euro pean and American tobacco contained luliy eight per cent., and the purest Havana tobacco from two to twe per cent, of MUwtin, the CU1JNGAKORA ilid not con tain one discoverable particle of that deadly poison, at drop of which, extruded, will destroy lire. Our Agent at tiOMBAY has shipped us large quan tities ot the CHINOAKORA ourlng tbe last two years, and although we have been pressed to supply the demand for this delicious luxury to the veteran, smoker, yet we are now prnpured to oiler It lu un limited quantities, at a piice much lower than some American lobuci o of a lar Inferior quality. A connoisseur has but to smoke the American to bacco and clgarx. which are lnvarlttbly chemically Havered, lo be disgusted with the medlclual taste which leaves a nauseous, unhealthy coating lu the mouth, and in time never lalls to shatter the uervuun system. , The natives of the "ORIENT" smoke the CHIN. GAKORA irom morn till night, lrom youth to aua aud are happily unconscious ot tbe wild, distrrasmv tire which courses tin ough tbe veins of tbe luham? of the lumeB of tobacco containing Ajrottn, We Invite every lover of toe weed to try the CHIN. GAROKA, and guarantee unprecedented rtle,aure Im its delicious liavor. bold everywhere at tl per lb. EDWIN M. COOK & CO., Sole Agents and Importers of the CHING ARORA TOBACCO lor the United States anil Canada and Dealers in ail kinds of ' Havana and American Cigari and Tobaccos, MAIN DEPOT. riUnxwfSmta NO. 107 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK "U NITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS , FOR SALE. ' '. PRINCIPAL AGENCY, NO. 07 SOUTH TIIIBD STREET, P1IILA ORDERS RECEIVED FOR STAMPED CHECKS. ORDERS RJ5CEIVKD BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. J. 15. HIDQWAY, 81 Uu NO. 07 S. TIIIBD STREET,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers