Owning fltgrairJi PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (SCNDATS EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 10 ft. THIBD STREET. . prlos. Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eirhteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars per Annum; One Dollar and Fitly Cent loi Two Mouths, Invariably In advance tortheporlod ordered, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 18G7. A Democratic Fallacy. Our Detnooratio contemporary, in discussing the proposed law of Congress establishing im partial suffrage throughout the republio, re marks that "if Congress has the power to eay who shall vote in the States, they have the power to declare, also, who shall not vote, and thus to destroy the freedom of the ballot altogether, and allow only a favored few to exercise the elective franchise." This Btatement contains a fallacy which, though often perpetrated, is still a very obvi ous one. We suppose the word "power," in this connection, to be used as synonymous with rightful, or at least legal, power. It is not true that the power to enfranchise necessa rily implies the power to disfranchise, "so as to destroy the freedom of the ballot altogether, and allow a favored few to exercise the elec tive franchise." The power to do good acts, In accordance with the ends for which govern ment is established, does not suppose the power to do bad acts directly contrary to those ends. Government has the power to prohibit murder ; has it equally the power to sanction murder f 1 Nor does the power to legally or constitu tionally do a certain act necessarily imply the power to do its opposite. Congress has the power to guarantee a republican form of gov ernment to each of the States, but has it the power to overthrow a republican form of gov ernment f or to institute a dospotic or aristo crats one ? Congress has the constitutional power to prohibit slavery in the Territories of the United States and in the District of Colum- ' bia; has it, therefore, the power to establish slavery in the Territories and in the District? Now, in the case under discussion, it is the opinion of a large number of persons, who have studied the Constitution very thoroughly and carefully with reference to this very point, that Congress has full power to secure the right of the elective franchise to every citizen of the United States. The right to vote is , looked upon as an. inherent right in every citizen of the Republic. It is his only method of participating in the government under whioh he lives, whose laws he obeys, whose taxes he pays, and in whose defense he is liable to be called into the field to bear arms and to fight. But, because it is maintained that Congress has the power to protect and secure this inestimable right, does it therefore follow, as our contemporary avers, that Cdd gress has the power also "to destroy the free dom of the ballot altogether, and allow only a favored few to exercise the elective franchise?" By no means. The supposition is absurd. . Congress has no more rightful or constitutional power "to destroy the freedom of the ballot" " than it has to make a king. Nor does our contemporary fear that Congress will do this. Its real fear is that the freedom of the ballot will be secured, not overthrown. Its 'Argument is in tie interest of disfranchisement, not enfranchisement. What it dreads is, that the "unjust and iniquitous laws with which its party has hedged round the ballot-box in so many of the States laws which are a disgrace to the age in which we live, and an anomaly in a free government will be swept away. We trust that its fears on this point are well founded. The Derea School in Kentucky. Ax appeal for help comes to us from an insti tution which, of all others in the land, has a claim on the generous support of the people of the North. Viewed in the light of the doc trines it advocated before the war, with the - work it has accomplished, and the principles which it has declared, the school at Berea, Ky., Btanas pre-eminently lortn to claim a ' liberal response to its earnest appeal. Situated in a State which, by its recent election, has '.declared itself anything but loyal, surrounded with all the distinctions and prejudices of caste and color, the founders of the Berea school boldly received both white and black as pupils, and overthrew the idea that coloi debarred a man from acquiring knowledge. After experiencing various vicissitudes, and "undergoing all the changes incident on the 'war, it is to-day a flourishing institution, doing much good, but feeling competent to do much more. It contains ninety-one white and ninety-six colored scholars. It is taught by experienced teachers from the North. It has a reputation established on so sound a basis as to make it stand firm. It is in the Centre of the State of Kentucky, and so situ ated, both by nature and railroad, as to make it easily accessible from all parts of the State. With these advantages, it now calls for funds from the North to secure an endow ment, lhe Rebel Legislature of the Bute reiuses any aid, and it must trust to the generosity of the radi cals ol tne norm, it is recommended by Chief Justice Chase, Horace Bushnell Rer. Drs. Leonard, Bacon, Wbolsey, and many others. It certainly demands our aid, Not only do we reward a faithful friend by granting its request, but we effect a lodgment n the heart of the enemy's country, which cannot but be a resting place for our laborers, and a sign of what our principles can do. Let the appeal of the sohool, then, be attended to, and let another proof of the boundless liberality of the North be furnished to the Rebel popula tion of the State of Kentucky. TUB DAILY Another Celestial Rebellion. EvmtT now and then we get a despatch which tells us that the Rebellion In China is pro gressing, and that Tekin, Nankin, or Nan chang are threatened.' These despatches take it for granted that we are thoroughly aware of the causes and objects of the sedition, and speak to us familiarly of Tsang, Fung, Kih, and Pa, as though we were aa familiar with them as with Berlin, Madrid, or Florouoe. Such a suggestive telegraph comes to us to-day, which tells us that Nankin is threatened. We do not know what is the origin of the present fmeute whether it is a different affair from the one of last year, or whether it is con tinuation of that little fiasco. But to form a correct , idea of the influences which produce a rebellion among the pagodas and villas of the celestial country, we will recall the events of the last revolt. The vene rable king was gathered to his fathers, and his son, of unpronounceable name, reigned in his stead. It seems that the will of the venerable child of the sun made three chiefs guardians of his heir; but in a fit of abstraction deoo rated two of them with two swords and three peacock feathers each, while the third was passed over, because of his absence. When he arrived at the palace, and found his coad jutors wearing three peacock feathers, and he had but two, he challenged his rivals to the sportive game of hart kari, and when they declined, raised a rebellion which covered the whole Empire. Whether the present difficulty has a similar origin or not we cannot tell, but thiDk it more than probable that the disap pointment of some two-tailed mandarin is the cause. It would seem that the European journals will never tire of discussing the purchase of Russian-America. We find articles in every one of the loading papers on the subjeot, all of which speak with great wisdom and pro found sagacity, when in reality they know about as much about the country as we do, and that is little more than its geographical shape. The last expression of opinion which is attracting attention is that of the semi-official organ of the Czar, the Journal da Saint Pctersbourg, which says: "To appreciate a transaction, it is indis pensable to know its motives, its details, and its whole significance, none of which have as yet been made public." But, with the know ledge at hand, it regards the affair as a "trans action of reciprocal advantage, which will pro bably result in a profitable reaction upon the commerce of our (Russian) ports in Eastern Siberia, in giving a new value to possessions which we have not been able to develop ac cording to their worth, and, finally, in as suring protection and ample satisfaction to the commercial and political interests of the two contracting parties in the Pacific Ocean." The Reform Meeting. As we predicted yesterday, the meeting of the laborers at Hyde Park passed off perfectly orderly. The people turned out in vast numbers, but with out any riotous demonstrations. There was a peculiar propriety in the absence of general speaking. The masses of England have a surfeit of debates in Parliament. When they meet, it is with the quiet eloquence of con scious power. There is a terrible earnestness in the silence of a vast crowd, and the deter mination of a nation is best expressed by firm- set lips and frowning brows, rather than by any waving of hats and shouting from lungs. The Anglo-S axon, when he has made up his mind, says little; and viewed in this light, the demonstration in London yesterday was cer tainly significant. Change of Name. Mr. Nasby has changed the name of his famous institution from "The Southern Military and Claaslcle Institoot" to "The Ham and Japheth Free cadomv. for the Development nv the Intellect uv all Haceg Irrespective uv Color." In making this change the Board of Direct ors set forth the following new vieivs in regard to Noah, II am, etc: 1. That In this emereonev mto am inoiin.i doubtin whether Noer eot tlte at all. t.n ui.u. ment in the Kkrlpters to that elleet belli ou cioubtedly an error uv the translators 2. That ef be did get tlte he dld't ouas Ham at all. 3. 1 hater he did cuss Ham. the nnun.i.'t intended to extend beyond Canaan at the fur thest, and heuce his descendants go scot free 4. That ef the cuss wuz really and trooly in tended to attach to all uv Hani's descendants irrespective nv color, to the end uv time it' naiutuvno enecit in Kentucky, ez that State hez alluz run irrespective uv any code 'oeptin biuu ci uci uiu uuupLKu uv iier lieuibiacuor. The Hoe-handle Argument. The honiely common sense of the freedmen often hits the nail on the head in the discussion of political topics in the South, as witness the following "good thing" said at a radical meeting in Shelby county, Tenn., a day or two sinoe, by a colored orator, who was a slave two years a'o: "The Itebels are trying to use us as catsnaws: they say we ouuht to hold ofhee; but seven years auo we didn't noui auyiuiug hui a hoe handle, and woutd not now II they oould have their way." The Pennsylvania Hospital. On our sixth page will be found an elaborate history of the origin and progress of this noble institution, from its foundation in 152 to the present time. This sketch will be found to contain much that is of interest to the general public, as well as to the patrons of the Hospital. Kentucky Justice. The following incident serves to show the beauties of Democratio rule in Kentucky: "A mob visited the Jail In Jessamine county, Ky., en the night of the 'Mia ult.. and shot a negro boy, confined there for killing a white buy who had whipped him. The negro was in an iron cage, and the mob, belnp unaole to get the key, shot him through the bars, Ou the same night they hanged another negro, said to be au accom plloe." Price of Exbuptioh. An order from Mar shal Niel, French Minister of War, fixes the sum of 3000 francs as the price to be paid by the conscripts of 18U6 who are liable to be embodied this year, for exemption from military service. The prioe last year was 2100 francs. EVENING TELEGRAPH Trig National Dmrr of Grrat Britain. From a Treasury return just printed, it ap peari that in 1866 the total amount of the Knglinh national debt was 802,842,949, of which 773,313,229 was funded, 8,187,700 unfunded, and 21,342,020 the i estimated value of terminable annuities. In the same year the terminable annuities created were 102,283, those expired 79,794, the value of those reduced, 589, G4H; obligations were cancelled to the amount of 2,554,800, and funded debt paid off to 2,455,066. Tub Pkad MikApo. The Japan Herald says the late Mikado died of small-pox, and adds that this disease, "although common to the country since the time of the first Mikado, Jitigmoo Ten o, who reigned 2563 years ago, has never been known to attack the sacred porson of a Mikado until now." SPECIAL NOTICES. IFor additional 61dal Vottnt uv. Hmul Pop. Jg7 KEWSPAPER ADVEKTISING.-JOY, OOK A CO. Agents for the "Tilmeafr " and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have KB MOVED from FIFTH and CHKSNUT Street to No 144 8. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. OrriCKK-No. 144 a BIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. THp 5gf AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. JOnN B. OOUOH will deliver Two Lectures, under the auspices of the YUUNU MRN'rt CHRISTIAN A KSOU I ATION Til U USD AY KVKNINO, MAY, CURIOSITY. MONDAY KVKNINO, MAY 13. HABIT. The Sale of Tlcketa lor the First Lecture will ties In on Tuexduy Morning, the 7lu lustanv, at Ash niead's Book Store, No. 71 Chesnut street. No Tickets will be sold or engaged belore that time. A portion of the proceeds will be given to aid the Industrial Home lor Girls. 1'rlce of tickets same as at previous lectures. 6 4 4t 3 OEBMANTOWN HAL L.- J JOHN B. OOUOH will deliver a Lecture t the above Hall, on HIJUAY f.VKNliSU. May III. Bnblect 'PECULIAR PKOM.M." under the auspices of the YOUMU MEN'S CHRIS TIAN ASSOCIATION. A portion ot the Drocnnda will be given to aid the Industrial Home for Ulrls. AumisHion, one, neserveu seats, 7.c, Tickets for sals at Parker's Book Btoro. and at Kborlv'a linn Ntnm. Main street. r4 st B5T THE OFFICE OF The Liverpool, New York, and Phila delphia Steamship Company, "Inman Line," Has been removed from No. Ill WALNUT Btreet, to NO. 411 III EM 91 ITT NTBEET, B82Mrp JOHN G. DALE. Agent. KSST" OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD -w COMPANY. Philadelphia, May 4, 1867. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual Dividend of THHJCE FKR CENT, on the Capital block, ol the Company, clear of National and tilate Taxes, payable In Cksii on and alter May ). They have also declared au EXTUA DIVIDEND of 1IVE l'EH CENT., baaed upon proiits earned prior 10 January i. iwi. clear or .national ana aiuie Taxes, payable In Btock ou and alter May 3o. at Its par value of Fifty Dollars per share the shares for btock Dividend to be dated May 1. 1867. Hcrip Certificates will he isHued for fractional parts ol bhures: enia Bcilp will not be entitled to any Inte rest or Dividend, but will be convertible Into aiucK when presented In sums of Fifty Dollars. Powers of attorney for collection ot Dividends can be had on application at the OOlee of the Company, No. aB. TU1KD street. 6 hoi Thomas r. r l Ki lt. Treasurer. BEFORE LIFE IS IMPERILLED, deal ludluiously with the symptoms wnieti tend to dangerous chronic diseases. It' the stomach is foul, the excretions irregular, the liver torpid, FKRVKKCKNT 8KLTZKH APKHIKNT Is the one thlOK needful to effect a cure. 15 "tutliBatrp f I I M w w w GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEIN WAY & HONS direct special attention to their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "Intent detonator" and double Iron Frame, patented June 6, 1866, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified ad nit ration ot the musical profession and all who have heard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame. For sale onlyby ' OLASIUS BROTHERS, 8 2 4p No. 1006 CHE8NTJT Street. Phllada fiWfi CHICKERINC fffff? GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT These celebrated and long-established Instruments are now KNOWN to be the best In America and Europe. Fifty-six Kuropean and American Medals have been awarded the Chlckerlngs. Over 80,000 Pianos have been manufactured and sold. Notice the testimonials from England, Uermany, France, and Italy. NEW KOOMS, NO. 014 CIIEMXl'T STEET, 5 4 stuthir ENTRANCE IN ART GALLERY. W. H. DUTTON. PAttTTF.Q WTCITTVn tr nnnornwK! V II will iltwi it tit iiw.i. ...t . ,. ....,1 exmiiimArhn w CELEBRATED BCHOM ACKER PIANO, at their wureroouis. No. 1103 CIIESNTJT STREET. 4 2340 Philadelphia. fl THE PIANOS WHICH WE MAN0 licit I tacture recommeud themselves. We pro mise to our patrons clear, bemntlul tonce, eleK"l workmanship, durability, aud reasonable prices, com- WA? NUT Htreu"""""'" ul ' N0, 1U" 5ittf7 UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING OO. TCH! TETTER! AND ALL ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! SWAIKE'S 0LNTM1LNT Entirely eradicates thislloathsome disease, oftentimes In from lit to 48 Hours! twflS11' AM-"A"WO IWTMEJfT. Zwif ? AlMIUUmi OINTMENT. WAYNL AMA-HEAEJSiCI OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed if you have the ITCH.TE1TKR ERYSIPKLA8. SALT RIIKUM, SCALD HEAD, BARBER'S ITCH OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It U warranted a. needy cur Prepared by DR. SWAlfiNE & SON, NO. 880 NOHTU SIXTH ftTBEET, e c Abo Vine. Phlladelpblfc fcOldbyaUbwtPnigglsta, Itstutuhu PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1867. DIVIDENDS. FARMERS' AND MECHANICS NA VJ TIO.NALBANK. I'Hir.Anai.riTiA. Mar 1, lsT. The Hoard of DlrwMor hnve this (lay declared a Dividend of SIX I'F:R (:Knt payable on demand, clear of United stales la. 4 7 W. KUBTTTON. Jn Cashier. fS? TUB 8KCOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA. FAiirron, Mar T tT. The Directors have declared a dividend of FIVR PER CENT, for the last nix months, clear of taxes, mtvithle od demand. 6 7 St W. H. KnFT,MKRTINK, Cashier. r-w? KEN8INOTON NATIONAL BANK. IzSj 1'hii.aiki.i-iiia, May 7. If. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of TWKLVK l'KK I'.KNT. for the last six months, pay able on aemaud, olpnr of United Mates lax. 1 t W I I .1.1 ii mcinir.ijij,' , 1 1 - ' . trrSV THE MAM U ritlU Ut, tia' NATlUMALi BANK. I'lin auki.phia. May 7. 1SH7. The Tilrentors have this day declared a Dividend ot T7ivi. ik.H CKNl'. clear of United States tax. pay- able on douiend 5 7 31 w . tt vn lit rw J rw, .nn(iir. UNION NATIONAL BANK. l'llll.ADKI.I'HIA, May 7, lHliT, The llniird of Directors linve this dim declared a Dividend of HIX PER CKNT., clear of taxes, and avHl)le on demand. V. . KT C. MURHKLlhf AN, Cashier. THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL It 1 N It T U I r . i. a-1 ...... Mai A I Uttl The Board of Directors have this dVv declared a Dividend ot MX PER CENT., clear of taxes, pay able on demand. 6 7iutiis6i jijDM-n w. riKKsoL, cashier. irJ5?" CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK jLf PUU.IIIM. UUI. 1MB.. A 1 JUT The Hoard of Directors have declared a Divldmiu of SEVEN l'ER CENT, fur the last six months, clear of taxes. pa auie uu ueiuauu. 6 7 31 n. jr. r-tyri mm, cannier. GIBABO NATIONAL BANK. tYy Van Anici.iMiiA. May 7. !Htf7. The Directors have declared a DIvMeml nt tsrv I'KIt CKNT. out of the profits of the la.il six mrmtiu. pa) able ou uemauu, ireu ui uin frpf SOUTHWAKK. NATIONAL BANK. Ik-- Piiii.adki.i-iiia. May 7. is7. The Rnerd of Directors have declared a Dividend of ElUHT PER CENT., payable on demand. 87at P. LAMB. Cashier, SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS OB HON A El N 1IATW, FLOWER, FEATHERS, RIBBONM IinilIi W HEATHS, LAC Eft, eUNAMENTW, FRAME ETC. ETC. ETC WILL HE OPENED On Thursday Next, May 9 THE ABOVE SPLEXDID NTOCK MILLINERY GOODS. AT THE ESTABLISHMENT OF MAD'LLE KEOGH, No. D04 WALNUT St., KrliiiilSifMkiKiin i. ..-..a. uaAsKTZ!ksem f .iiitiin tfil WHOSE ELI O ANT HHOW ROOMS have already been visited by numerous purchasers': and sne respect fully announces that she Is constantly receiving NEW MTYLES, and selling always at LOW PRICES. MOUMLYG MILLLYERY RECEIVES AT HER ESTABLISHMENT .U OSTjg H r EICJ A L D ATTENTION, AN iV IlIKBEFOBE SHE OFFERS THE BE"x STOCK OF mnt SUB tT 3IOUllIVIIVGr BONNETS - - - i IX THE CITT. XSAi MAD'LLE KEOGH, NO. 904 WALNUT STREET. 4 U thstu3m pENDENNIS. BY W. M. TIIAOKERAY. BEING THE FIRST VOLUME OP THE DIAMOND EDITION. With 12 Illustrations on wood, and a steel portrait of the author. Price. il'M per volume, bound In green morocco cloth; unllorm with the Diamond Dickens. t-ubscrlpllou book now open, and subscribers' copies delivered to any part of tiie city, or mulled to any pnrtof the United States, free of postage, on receipt of price. Orders from the Trade promptly filled, G. W. PifoHEK, Book and Photograph Album Dealer, NO. SOU 1IKSMJT STREET, PUILA. CANVASSERS WANTED. B7tuthslt KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO., AVIIOLKSALU AND RETAIL DEALERS, IS1P0RTELS OF EASTERN ICE, Are prepared to supply all classes of consumers, In all: pans of the oly Wei Philadelphia, Maniua, Tioga, and Fort Richmond with a superior article of ICE, at the ioweat market rales. Orders by mail to either of the ofliots will receive prompt attention. Particular attention paid to the delivery of Ice to I rivate families, etc OFFICES: NOM. 11S AND ISO NORTH BROAD ST., WILLOW STREET WlllBFf DELAWARE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, grin 9E0W KERSH0W & UTTOT, READ! BEAD! TIIE I WATER-PROOF SHIRT FRONT. WHAT IS ITP It in m ttfit Whit Shield for the bresMt, prttlr than linen. Intended to be worn over your undershirt, and which, when soiled, nay be quickly rentorcd to lie original purity by a wet towel or sponge. It will nave yon timet will save yon tronble, aavo niouey, vexation and toll. FOR SALE AT THH FURNISHING STORES. WITH A WATER-PROOF SHIRT FRONT, AND A FEW UNDERSHIRTS, 10U MAY GO To Paris and back without a White Shirt. Yon will never have a rumpled bosom; You will always preserve a clean ap pearance ; You may travel without annoyance; Without yonr trunk full of dirty shirts Yon need not stop to wash np. THUS, TOO, Yon will save in hotel bills; have In cost of Shirts; Save In washing ; Save In labor ; Save in soap; Save in coal; Save too The vexation and confnslon consequent in the weekly preparation of your liuen aud preserve the temper of yonr wife. MANUFACTORY: No. 44 South THIRD St. 1 25 Stutbl2t SECOND STORY. JEV 8TATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN. Free from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished in sums. to suit, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: JAY COOKE A CO., DREXEL A CO, 5 3lm4p E. W. CLARKE A CO. JEW SPRING STYLES Philadelphia Wall Papers ! ! HOWELL & BOURKE, K. E . Corner FOURTH and MAUKET, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS and 810 tmrp CURTAIN MATERIALS. K.K. CORNER I 1FTII A'I ( )imCT8T. Hstubllshed Nov. 2. 18 t. Chartered March M, J8t.5. hook ni:i:iMG. .loi'i"."'".?' !nslru,"' unequalled, consisting of prao fhS1 '.U.,ih'' "c,l,.H ly H"flveU la leading homes In u. uiA"Uut c ' Illustrated la 1'alrDauks' Book-keeping, which Uthe text-boolc ot this lustltu. OTHER ItltATVt llKS. ai0J?rfl;hl"'r,,'inlrnerc1'1 Calculations, Business rulHl .Vrl""5- th" HilmrMa'heiuatlcs, Lurietpoudtuce,l''oriUB. Commercial Law, etc TOVSU 91 EX Invlied tovUlt the Institution and JudK for them selves of lis superior appointments, t'lroo'ers on au pn?.l.'Sf FAlKBANKb, A. M., PresfdeoU 1. fc. Wkh( Hant, tseoretary. 6 JJK1TED STATES REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. P1UNC1PAL AGENCY, MO. 57 SOUTH THIBD STREET, PHICA OBDEBU BKCEIVED FOR STAMPED CHECKS. OBDEE8 BKCEIVED BV MAIL PKOM1TLY ATTJNDED TO. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. J. E. RIDQWAY, C lin NO. 07 TULBR stTBEET, GROCERIES, ETC. r0 FAMILIES GOING TO OR RESIDING IN TOE COUNTRY, SIMON COLTON & CLARKE Are prepared with a full and FRE5HI STOCK OF Fine and Staple Groceries, TO FILL ORDERS FOR THE COUNTRY, Pecking neatly and securely, and delivering free ot charge to any of the Itepou or Express offices or de. livening In W est Philadelphia, Koxborougb.Oermaa town, and Chestnut mil. All goods warranted of the On est quality, and sold , at lowest cash prices. SIMON OOLTON Sj CLAItKE, .W. COR. ItROAD AND WALNUT T., U tnlhs4pl PHILADKi.PinA. THOMPSON BLACK & SON. BROAD AND CUESnTT STREETM, PHILADELPHIA, I DEALERS IN FINE T E A. H AMD CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Goods delivered In ny part of the city, or pr'fce securely fortlieciuin'tv. f ssnsinthvrp SPANISH OLIVES. THBEE HUNDRED GALLONS OF JTiuo SpnuLsli Olives, For sale by the gallon, much below the oost mpoitatlon.by JAMES R. WEBB H Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Bte. PURE RHINE AND MCSEtLE WINES, Especially Imported for Private Use, and Superior Qualities of Claret Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. A. WOYTT, WO. WAHiPT AT BEET. 4 "81m QURDSALL, . NO. 840 SOUTH NINTH STREET, BELOW LOCUST, Is prepared to lurolsh Families removing to the country tor the Summer season, with the choicest articles ot FREHH MARKETING, Inoluding Prima Beet, Mutton, Jersey Poultry, Spring Chicken, and Lamb In season, etc. Orders promptly sent, free ot charge, to all depots. He refers by permission, te the following-named gentlemen ' u imrp John Welsh, XV. M. Meredith, . John a Nettbold, I Morris Hacker, X. T. Elsenbre, George W. Blight. Cope Bros., R. Marshall, Oliver Landretb Edward O. Clark. p AMILY FLOUR. ETERY CARREL WARRANTED. FOR SALS BY J. EDWARD ADDIOKS. (Late of L, Knowlea A Co. B8m4p Bo. 11.30 MARKET Street ftJEW ITALIAN MACCARONI "PBCSELLKK" FOR STEWINd OR NM HARDIN b BONELESS MACKEREL, Dun rihli; Yarmouth Bloaters, FOR SALE BY ROBERT BLACK A SOS, 1 16 mlp EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT Sta. LONDON BROWN STOUT AND KOOTt'H A EE, , Iu atone and glass, by the cask or doten. ALBEBT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 7rp Corner E LEV ENTH and VINE Hia, G AR FIELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VINECAR Warranted free from all POISONOUS ACIDS. For sale by all Grocers, and by the Sole Agents, PAUL & FERGUSON, 4193m8p NO. 18 NORTH WATER S a TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ESTABLISHED 1838. TOBACCO AND CIGARS AT WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL. CIIALLKS W. KETLER WILL REMOVE FROM HIS OLD STAND, No 712 SOUTH THIRD STREET, TO niS NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STORE, AT THE S. W. CORKER OF THIRD AND fcHIPPEX M1UEETM, MAV 9, Where he will open a Treeh and complete stock of TOBACCOS AND ClOAHS. His WUOLlWtLK DEPARTMENT Will contalu a stuck which shall compare favorably with auy iu the city, in price and qualllv. From his long experience In tiie business, he Is con Oil mil that he can lve lull satisfaction lo all city and country purchaMers, and he leels JusHlled in solinitlug from his liu patrons a coptluuauceot their patronage. ' THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT Will contain the choicest brands of Cigars and To baccos, to be soldat Hie lowest prioe ot any similar arllcltsln PhllaJflplila. In the hue ot Domuauos and llavanas, his estahl'shment slill not be excelled, while hlsChewinuaud smoking Tobacco will beof the very best manufacture aud quuiliy. Among the .atter may oe lounu Grant's BestNnvy, The Celebraud Monitor, Flue CoiiKress, Oreuners Spun-roll. Jones A Sons' Cavendish, Ttnuirh and Heady, and Lynchburg Smoking To bacoo, (Hobe, Uolden bli(iwsr. Vara, Plamer'a Pride, Continental, Me tropolis, Uiawatha.Sunuy side, aud Soldier's Com i'luiu Tobacco and Fine- forter; and a full assort ment of Pipes, snuff, eto. cut In hulk. Solace. Rosebud, and Sun etc. ny sloe. I The Trade supplied with Lest Ooods delivered in auy part of the ally free of charge. S1000 WATCHES, A RKWinn wiT.T, re PAID Br the sutMcribers tor the reeory of the WA'ICIM'ASKH. and other article stolen from their sae ou Tuesday nlKbt, April ). A proportionate reward will d i "' "' ottheuoods. C. A. PhtJUIUNOl'. o a ot - - TnXQUlSITE BKADIN(.-"MAPAlllk LANE'S Oil LIK ANtHNFWl'I5-"-IUch,raricy, aud pullardevelopiii'ii- iiurwm ukuiiiui cuu from Hi, hent. postpaid, lu yea ed envelope, for fcj. Adilraaa J. X. t'LAHK A (X).. lit PkUftduluUia,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers