TOE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1807. toting ttyjtapli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (fltTMDAYS KXCKPTED), AT THIS EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, ho. ios s. third street. Price, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Bhept), or Elrhteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars ter Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents foi Two Months, Invariably In advance lor the period ordered MONDAY, MAY 13, 18G7. Increased Production Necessary. Wk oannot expect the .financial condition of the country to become much improved until after we shall have harvested an abundant crop. So long as those great staples of living, flour and meat, remain at their present prices, it will be impossible to make any very decided reduction in the cost of productions genorally. Labor will continue high so long as the prices of living remain high. We observe that the present high price of flour is sometimes ascribed to the work of speculators. Such an explanation is unsatis factory. No speculation could have run the price up to its present figures, and held it there in the face of a plentiful supply. The fact is, the wheat crop last year was a very small one, much below the average, and it found the country comparatively empty. Old stocks had all been used up, and the new supply fell n pon a bare market. In truth, we have not i.ad a full crop since the close of the war. The spring of 18G5 found a million and a half f the active, working population of this country removed from production and en paged in war. The disbanding of the armies did not ocour early enough that year to make any sensible difference in the production of the year. Last year we ought to have felt the effect of the addition of the soldiers to the producing population, and should have done so had not other causes interfered to prevent a full crop. We are, therefore, suffering at the present time from an absolute scarcity, and we shall not be relieved until an abundant harvest restores the equilibrium. Fortunately, everything indicates that the wheat crop this year will prove to be a large one. The high prices which have prevailed cannot but have stimulated the cultivation of a broader area than usual of that staple, and unless climatio conditions prove unfavorable, a large crop must be the result. The corn-planting season is now at its height all over the North. " We trust that farmers, everywhere, will heed the advice to plant " one acre more." We shall need all that can grow out of the ground. The country is drained dry of grain, so that a very large pro duction will be required to fill the void. It used to be said that the State of Illinois alone could raise corn enough to supply the whole Union. We hope her people will make the effort this year. And we trust that farmers all over the country will make extra efforts to increase the production of the staples of life. By so doing, they will not only be likely to put money jn their own pockets, but they will also . help to relieve the country at large from an embarrassing and dangerous situa tion. Conservative Progress. One good effect of holding up a high mark, politically, is that you thereby tend to bring your opponents up to it. They may condemn your position as extreme, and possibly it may be so; but if ably maintained, it will bring them so much, the nearer to the truth. The demand so long and so ably made by Garrison and rhillips and their compeers, for the imme diate and unconditional abolition of slavery, tended to bring the whole country up to the point of excluding slavery from the Terri tories. If we look over the country now, we shall . find the general tone of publio sentiment in all parties rising unmistakably towards those doctrines of real republicanism which have been so terribly discarded in the actual prac tice of the past, and which have been usually stigmatized as the Tagaries of mere theorists. As an instance of this, we quote a few words from the published card of Colonel A. E. Gar ret, declining to be a candidate for the con servative nomination for Congress in the Tennessee Third District. At the same time he says: "My Interest and steal in the success of the f real and fundamental principles of American iherty, for which the conservative party of the country la struggling, are not, and will not be abated under any circumstances. Unlvarsul amnesty and Impartial suffrage, without regard to raoe or color, uow and forever, are the prin ciples which 1 have Inscribed on my political banner; and I shall bear the same through the oomlDg years of our Htate and National history, If life and strength be given me, as to the late rinric nlirht of our eivll troubles I louuht with honesty and fidelity to uphold the starry banner of freedom ana national unity. Colonel Gairet is a little fast in intimating that "impartial suffrage, without regard to race or color," is just yet one of the funda mental "principles" for which the conserva tive party is struggling, but we doubt not that the stress of circumstances will soon force the party to occupy that position. It is only a question of time, and of a not very long time, at that. The Trial of Jeff. Davis. VVb suppose the question, whether or not Jeff. Davis is to be tried for treason, will soon l settled. We do not attach much import ance to the matter either way. The most that his trial could do, would be" to obtain judicial decision upon the character of our late war. There is no question of fact iij the case at all. The verdicts of a thousand juries . would not change the fact of Davis' partioipa. Hon and leadership in the late war against the United States. Nor would a judicial decision, as to whether that fact constituted the crime of treason, be of much practloal consequence. A revolution, Buoh as we haye just passed through, la not likely to occur gia in thia country; and if oauses of sufficient strength to develop another one should ever manifest themselves, no decisions of courts will stand in their way. That the so-called Confoderate Government acquired a da facto exintenoe cannot be donied. That the war passed beyond the limits of a mere insurrection is indisputable. Whether those who participated in it shall now be pun ished, and the extent and charaoter of the punishment, are rather matters of political policy than of criminal jurisprudence. ''Senator" Terry'" Advice. The South yet have a few Kphralms ' who are joined to their idols. 15. F. Perry, of South Carolina, writes a letter, of which the follow ing extracts indicate the character: "There Is no danger of confiscation by Con gress. The members of thut body tuny not be Miperlor to the iifgro in honesty, but they have not the same motive to vote a division of the lands. They will get uone of them. A man Is not so likely to rob or steal for another as for himself. Lut In It not belter to be robbed and plundered by Congress than by a convention of Houth Carolina? As wicked as Congress is, the members may have some regurd for the opinion of the world. They may, too, have some appre hension of agrarian Ism at home. "Congress has left it discretionary with the people of Houth Carolina whether to call a con vention or not. They have ordered a registra tion of voters and an election, and authorized every one to Indorse on his ticket, 'Conven tion,' or 'No Convention.' Therefore, let every man who is not disfranchised, as he values his 1 lie, and honor, and property, and the peace of Hocicty, Rotor ward and register his name, and then vote at the election, indorsing on his ticket No Convention. In this way alone can we maintain our honor, preserve the peace of so ciety, prevent black suli'rugo, and a division of lands among the negroes." We do not fear the result of Mr. Perry's advice, as, if the State is reconstructed, that delectable patriot will lose his chance of being Senator, which position the Provisional Legis lature has elected him to. Such disinterest edness will receive proper appreciation. News Indeed 1 The New York Times makes good the oft-repeated assertion that we must go abroad to hear news of what is being done at home. That enterprising Bheet, finding reliable intelligence rather scarce, and deter mined to give its readers something to talk about, publishes the following editorial para graph: "Prominent I'ennsylvanians are said to bo canvassing their project o! having the Htate publish in Philadelphia an enormous news papersomething on a scxle hitherto unheard ' of in the world of journalism. It is to be about three times as large as any newspaper now published in this country, and is to be furnished gratuitously to every in the Htate. it is sup posed that 400,000 persons can be found outside the Htate who willsubscribe for it at 812 a year, and an income of over eight millions of dollars is expected from advertising. The annual ex penses of tho paper are set down atabout twelve millions, and on this basis the enterprise is ex pected to yield a net revenue of nearly a million and n hair to the Htate. This is cer tainly a very imposing programme. It has always been found much easier to esta blish newspapers on paper than in actual fact, and we presume the same thing will hold true of this Brobdlgnaglau enterprise. The protect of publishing newspapers as mis sionary undertakings, though still pursued In various quarters, lias never been found to be very successful, either In a pecuniary sense or as a means of converting the world to any s pee i flo opinion. A newspaper is influential Justin proportion as it responds to a distinct and conscious want in the reader's mind, heyond that, it neither carries conviction nor commands attention. If Pennsylvania could suppress or exclude all other newspapers by a protective tariff, she might oroe this pro jected Journal into a fair circulation, but that she will scarcely succeeu in doing." Observe the wording of this intelligence. 'Prominent I'ennsylvanians, " who, as Dickins says, 'shall be nameless," are "said to be can- assing the project. The information, there- fore, on which our contemporary bases his start ling item is a rumor that somebody is think ing of something. If it is true, as the Times says, that "a newspaper is influential just in proportion as it responds to a distinct and conscious want in the reader's mind," we must infer that the Times has extremely little in fluence, or else there are more minds with distinct" desires to be gratified than we had supposed. We safely affirm that such an idea as that stated has never been rationally considered by any two sane "Pennsylvanians, ' ' 'prominent" or otherwise, for the space of time aptly denominated a "jiffy." Eigut Hocks in New York. The Governor of New York has signed the bill passed by the Legislature declaring eight hours a legal day's work. The history of the movement in the Empire State is disgraceful to both political parties. Utterly ignoring the conse quences of such a step, each has been per sistently trying to oat vie the other in its toadyism to popular prejudice. Each has been accusing the other of opposing the law, and each striving to get it adopted by any mean device which would enable them to claim it as a party triumph. Some sensible man, however, has done the entire population of New York a service by getting a simple little proviso inserted, that the act shall apply only to such employments as are not founded on any specifio contract. The law as amended was passed almost unanimously. Thanks, however, to that provi sion, it will have no effect. The only conse- onenee will lie that each employer will have an agreement with his employes, that they shall work for ten hours, which of course takes them outside of the action of the bill. It is unjust and ridiculous for the workingtnen to expect to get paid ten hours' wages fer eight hours' work; while, if they get but eight hours' wages for eight hours' work (as they agree to do inMissouri) they will booh find that the more earnest and industrious of the la borers will work for ten hours to get the addi tional wages, leaving only the lazy and incom petent to be affected by the new rule. It will be entirely inoperative, and tend only to injure those who can least afford to have a decrease of means. ' Mb. Misibter Wright is Dead. We mentioned the principal events of his life a few days sinoe. Ilis decease leaves vacant the Ministership to Prussia, which, happening during the recess of the Senate, can be filled by the President It is not improbable , that Mr. Cowan will get it. His longings to be Envoy to Austria having been in vain, he will take the next nearest, and soak to be seat to lWrliu. The Kentucky Election. Rktubn8 indicate the election of eight Demo crats and one Republican to Congress. We sincerely regret the loss of Mr. McKee, in the Ninth District. He was one of the ablest and boldest champions of the Republican party, and was sacrificed for his devotion to the cause of liberty. The delegation stands the same as it did in the Thirty-ninth Congress. Tub Two Mcrdkrkrh of the Zook brothers have been arrested by General Gillem at Vicks burg. It will be remembered that the Zooks were mere boys, who went with their money to buy a plantation at the request' of these men arrested. They were found murdered and their partners disappeared. By order of the Legislature, Governor Geary offiired a reward for their arrest. We hope summary justice will be meted out to these butchers. DIVIDENDS. jrj3T FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NA- -iJ TIOAAL BANK. 1'hii.aiki.imiia, May 7, 18fl7. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of HIX 1'lilt t'KNT., puyuble ou demand, clear of United suites tax. 6 7 t W. RUHHTON, Jr., Cnshler, p5f KEN81NGTON NATIONAL BANK. -s-' I'hii.adkm'iiia. Mav 7. Itl7. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of i hlvh; i'j-.k I'Kjci', lor me last six months, pay utile ou uemuud, clear of TJulted Slates tax. 67Ut WILLIAM McDOWKLL, Cashier. ' UNION NATIONAL BANK. I'lIILADKLPHIA. MBV 7. 1H67. The Board of Directors have this dag declared a Dividend of MX PER CENT., clear of taxes, and l iiynhle on demand, 6 7 fit N. C. MTJSSELMAN, Cashier. GIRARP NATIONAL BANK. sr Philadklphia, May 7, 1847. The Directors have declared a Dividend of telX PMt CENT, out ot the prolils of the la.it six mouths, liuyable ou deiuaud, lree of taxes 6 7 61 , W". L. MJilAFFRR, Cashier. WEST PAN Y. JERSEY; RAILROAD COM Trkasubkr's Offick. Camdkn, N. J. April 26, lsii7. The Board of Directors have UiH day declared a Benil-annual Dividend of FOUJt PER (JKN 1'. on the capital stock of the Company, clear ot national tax, pay utile at the Ollice of the Company, in Camden, on and alter the lourleenlh day ol May prox. 4 27 15t UEUR(E.Ro.BUINsS, Treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICES. 2gr" IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE. MRS. F. W. LANDER L II Ell CHEAT ROLE OF "ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND," AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC l'lIH ADKLi HiA, Saturday. May It, 18ti7. Mr.s. F. W. Lanubh Dear Madame: observing! with regret, the termination of your uuuvoldably llmttid engagement at the Walnut a'reut Theatre where you have achieved such signal and triumphant success in the rale of "Elizabeth," we trust that you may be Induced, at the earliest possible moment, to return to Philadelphia, and appear for a season at the Academy of Music (tbe scene of the recent triumph of Klstori in the same part), in your splendid Impersonation of this great character. Trusting that you may arrange so to do, we moat heartily lender you this Invitation, in testimony of our esteem for you as a lady, and our high regard for you as an artiste, as well as our profound admiration for your womanly devitlon to our sick aud wounded soldiers in the army hospitals during your sojourn in tbe Department the South. Hoping to receive a favorable response, believe us, Very truly, yours, George O. Meade, (ieorge II. linker, Jlenjumin H. lirewster, JTalrman lingers, llendrlck B. Wright, John 11. Budd, D. W. O'Brien, J. W. Cake, Joseph F. Tobias, George K. Morehouse, I. U. Wildman, James C. Hand. William V. McKean, William II. Welsh, diaries Duffy, William E. Elder, Henry Carson, O. N. Hclioiield, Robert M. Hooper, b. Decatur Smith, A. P. Woodruff, John D. Watson, (iibson Peacock, H. O. Blsley, K. J. Maibews, K. Langton, K. M. Uremer. Charles K Vintou, W. M. Campbell, William tireiner, William W. Bates W. Carter, Charles E. Morton McMlchael, Joseph W. Drexel, .Lewis C. Cassldy, Charles (1. Leiand, J. K. Kingsley, Klchard Vaux, Frederick Oran", C. M. Bomelsler, Henry 11. Bingham, David Webster, J. K. Claghorn, F. T. Sully Darley, William Camac, Benjumin Urue, Charles tsharpe, General 8. M. Zullck, J. J. Maltln. W. H. Oakiord, Charles O'Nell, J. U. Itosengarten, William H. Brown, II. K. Humphrey, lieorge J, Gross, S. V. Folterall, (.'apt. C, McKibben, Jr., Charles W, Brooke, J. M. Kobb, 1'. balom, William Cochran, J. P. steluer, W. Cart, C. W. Hpofford. Warburtou. MRS. LANDER'S REPLY. Continental Hotki., Philadelphia, May 11, ISU7.J liKNTI.v.UF.N: I thank you very earuesily tor the Invitation given lu your note of to-day, and especially for the kind and cordial terms lu which ft is ex pressed. Ii;eouimndn my grateful acceptance, and with great pleasure I name Tuesday, the 2lst Instant, for the commencement of a Benson ol six nlgnts at the Academy of Music And, allow me to add, that I shall enguge the best available talent of Pblladel phia and New York to aid me In meeting tne expecta tions oi tbe public which your Invitation aud gene rous endorsement will awaken. Very respectfully, J KAN M. LANDER. To Major-General George G. Meade, lluu Morion McMlchael, George H. Boker, Joseph W, Drexel, and others. Karly announcement will be made of the cast, and due notice given ol the commuuceuienl of tbe sale of tickets. ft IS EST JOHN D. COUCH WILL DELIVER HIS OR EAT LECTURE, " IIA.IJIXV AT THE ACADEMY OF JlCSIf, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 13. A portion of the proceed will be given to aid tbe Industrial Home for Girls. Tickets for sale at ASHMEAD'S Bookstore, No. 721 CHESNUT Street, and at the do rot the Academy on Monday evening. Doors open at 7 o'clock Lecture commences at 8 o'clock. . siogt THE OFFICE OF The Liverpool, New York, and Phila delphia Steamship Company, 'Inman Line," Has been removed from No. Ill WALNUT Street, to MO, 411 CHESNUT HTBEET. 32Mrp , JOHN Q. DALK. Agent. KS- OFFICE OF THE WARREN AND fc3 FRANKLIN RAILWAY COMPANY. No. r. .... PunAnM-PHi. April X), 1M7. TheOouponBOf the Wn, aud franklin Hallway Company, due May 1. will fee paid at tbe Buklug , House o JAY COUKJC A CO., Philadelphia. 11. P. itU'U jut, Xceaeurer. SPECIAL NOTICES. g?f NEWSPArEB ADVERTISING. JOT, OOB A CO. Agent for the "TulhiaMi " and Newspaper Ptcm of the whole ooontry, have KB MOVK.D from FIFTH and CHKSNTJT Btreeu to No 144 8. srXTH Street second door above WALNUT. OrpiCRK No. 144 & SIXTH Street, Philadelphia KKIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. T JHP FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY x NORTH KKN 1IOMK Oll KRIKNDLhWS CIIII.DRKN will be held in the UNION ,M, K, CHURCH, FOURTH Htreet, below Arch, on TUI'W DAY KVFNlNU.al7-Sto'clock. Unusually interest ing exercises will lake place by the children, and add reses are expeeied to be delivered by his Kxcel lency John W. Oeary, Governor of Pennsylvania: Mayor McMlchael, Colonel McKarland, Hiiperlntend ent of Boldlem and Sailors' Orphans; Rev, Mr, Cnnk lln. Rev. Mr. 1 1 utter, aud Judge l'elrce. Rev. James Iseal will preside. 6 1 J 111 K&f AMERICAN FRE EDM EN'S UNION V COM M N. The regulur monthly meet ing of the h 'tnirn-K Jiranrh will be held at their rouuis. No. 711 SAN GM Street, on TUKMDAY. 14lh Instant, at 11 o'clocklA. M. It Mrs. RICHARD P. WHITK, Secretary. r,..M.,K K 1 A t;iAV.. IIML iJJ UNION. Annual Meeui.g at the society's Jiuildlnu. No. 11,2 Cill'NU l' Street, on TUKSDAY. MayiH, at 4 P. M. (l2t KPT" OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMBAN Y. . Pnri.AnR.i,i-HiA,May4, ISOT. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual Dividend of lllltKK PKR CENT, on the Capital Stock ol the Company, clear of National aud folate Tsxes, payable In Casu on and alter May i. They have also declared an EXT1U DIVIDEND of F1VK KKR CKNT., bated upon prollts earned prior to January 1. )W7, clear ol National and Htate Taxes, payable In Stock on and alter May i, at its par value of F'lrty Dollars per share the shares for block Dividend to be dated May 1, ls7. H rip Certlhcales will be Issued lor fractional parts ol Shures: said Scilp will not be entitled to any Inte rest or Dividend, hut will be convertible into block when presented In sums of Fifty Dollars. Powers ot attorney for collection ot Dividends can he had on application at the Ollice of tbe Compauy, No. i S. THIRD Street. 6 4 ant THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. jgP" NATIONAL BANK OF THE REI'UB LIC. Piiiijioklpria, May 3, 186 Applications for tho unallotted shares in the In crease of tbe Capital Stock of this Bank are uow being received and the stock delivered. 5 8 tf JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, Cashier. NEW LONDON COPPER MINING COMPANY. An Adjourned Meeting of Stockholders will be held on TUKSDAY, May 21, at 4 P. M., at No. 129 S. FRONT Street, lor election of Directors and other purposes. Legal notice Is hereby given. 68 lit SIMON PO a Y, Secretary. AMERICAN KAOLIN COMPANY. I'HILAUKLI'rtlA. Mav 13. IHS7. The Annual Meeting ot Stockholders will be held at the Ollice ot the Company, No. 233 South THIRD Street, on TUKSDAY, May M, 18ii7, at 1 2 o'clock M., when an election will be held for live Directors, to serve lor the ensuing year. n T. B. ENGLIsn. Secretary. fTT' HOULOWAY'3 PILLS AND OINT M ENT. Old Sores, Scrofulous Affections, and Glandular swellings In nil Indolent ulcerations, where scarce a spark of vitality lingers, this Oint ment will induce a speedy cure. It penetrates to the heart of the ulcer or swelling, and by a couuter-lrrl tHiil acl ion. stimulates the absorbeuls to a renewed effort, and by subduing the Inflammation, creates a new aim neaituy nesn. me riiis, oy puritylug the blood, considerably expedite the operation. Sold by all Druggists. 5 13 mfsm4t ITST BATCH ELOK'S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only fruit and perfect lye Harmless, Reliable. In stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Jlud Jiyet. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beuutilul. The genuine is signed WILLI Ail A. BATCH KLOR. All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers. Factory, No. 61 BARCLAY Street. New York. 4 5fuiw SPECIAL NOTICE. ITKA.2XIC GRANELLO, TAILOR, No. 931 OHESNUT STREET, ( Formerly of No. 132 8. FOURTH 8.reet), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF (LOTUS, CASSIMEUES AND VESTING 3 Made up to tbe order or all Gentlemen who are desirous ot procuring a nrst-cluaa fashionable gar ment. 6 wlineu VJ! PARTIES WISHINfl Til PflRPHAsR 1 X i i will find it to their advantuee to eall and examine tbe CELEBRATED SCHOM ACKER PIANO, at their warerooms. No. 1103 CHESNUT STREET, 4 23 4P Philadelphia. STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEIN WAY A SONS direct special attention to their newly Invented Upright" Pianos, with their ".Patent RttonoJUor" and double Iron Frame, patented June 6, 1866, 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 full Iron Frame, For sale only by DLASIUS BROTHERS, ' 8 2 4p No. 1006 CHESNUT Street, Phllada THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANTJ. i flacture recommend themselves. We Dro uilxe to our natrons clear, beautilul tones, elevaot workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, cow oined with a full guarantee. For sale only at No. 1U17 WALNUT Street. 6iiB7 UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO. "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.' men gloss instead op grey DECAY! LONDON HAIE COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. Tbe only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. NO MORE BALDNESS OB GREY HAIR. It never falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor tJ tbe-weekest hair, fasten and stops its falling, and la sure to produce a new growth ot hair, causing It to grow thick and strong, ONLY 75 CENTS A BOTTLE, HALF A DOZEN, M'OO. Bold at DR. SWAYNE'S, MO. 330 NORTH SIXTH HTBEET, ABOVE VINE, And all Druggists and Variety Stores, f 6 fmw-tp gAUCH'8 RAW DONE rPEU-PIIOHFIIATE OF "LIME, Tbe great Fertiliser or all crops. Quick In Its action, and permanent In lis edbcu. jLalabllahed over twelve years. Iealers supplied by tbe cargo, direct from the wharf ot the manufactory, on liberal terms. Manufactured only by , , . BATJGH A SONB, Office No. to Booth EELAWAKB Avenue, I ssmwtrp ' . . Philadelphia. H 1 E , M JO V A . L. A. &, II. LI2JAH11RE, Late No. 1012 Chesnut street, have removed their FURNITURE AND UPKOLSTERT WAREROOMS Vo Ha. 1103 niKIRDl IVAEKT, uriaXALjv to la JCV OT AT E LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT STATE LOAN, Freo from all Stato, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be inrnlshed la sums to salt, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: SAT COOKE A COH DBEXEL A CO, 6 8lm4p E. W. CLARKE A CO. QALEB PEIRCE, SO. 100 A. TIIIBD ST., PUII.ADEI.riHA. STOCKS, BONDS, and GOVERNMENT 8EOUKI T1KH ol all kinds bought and sold on Commission. VMTK1J BTATKS KKVKNUK STAMPS, of all kinds and descriptions, kept constantly ou hand, aud sold in any desired quantity. A LItoKRAL UlhCOUNT ALLOWED. p!t.m Orders by mail or express promptly attended to. KELTY, CARRIACTOiY & CO., No. 723 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, IMPORTERS OF: AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IM CURTAIN MATERIALS AND JUNCFACTVBEBS OF WINDOW SHADES. NWIMS, FBEHCH, NOTTINGHAM, AND APPLICATION lAlE CURTAINS, LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAIN GOODS BT THE YABD. WINDOW SHADES, ALL COLORS, ALL QUALITIES, ALL SILKS. WINDOW SHADES OF ALL 1& SCB1FTIONS MADE TO ORDER. WK ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF THE ABOVE GOODS, AND ARE SELLING AT SUCH REDUCED 4 PRICES AS CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT PURCHASERS. 723 CHESNUT St. 4 211 mths26trp J HE CHINCARORA ANTI-NERVOUS SMOKING TOBACCO! The CHING ARORA TOBACCO grows from the rich soli of the "ORIENT," aud Is possessed of a pecu liarly delicious flavor, entirely unknown to the tobaccos of all other climes. Rut its unprecedented popularity has sprung from the fact of the entire ab sence of that deadly polseu, IticoUn. which permeates every other tobacco, and which Is tbe one aud sole cause of the distressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia, etc., which most invariably, sooner or later, follow the Indulgence of tbe pipe and cigar. At tbe recent analyzatlon of tobacco from all parts of the world, at the Academy of bclences, In Varls, the renowned Chemist, M. Lamoureaux, declared that while Euro pean and American tobacco contained rally eight per cenU, and the purest Havana tobacco from two to twe per cent, of fiicolin, the CH1NUARORA did not con tain one discoverable particle of that deadly poison, a drop of which, extracted, will destroy life. Our Agent at BOMBAY has shipped us large quan tities ot the CHINQARORA auring tbe last two years, and although we have beeu pressed to supply the demand for this delicious luxury to tbe veteran smoker, yet we are now prepared to offer it in un limited quantities, at a puce much lower than soma American tobacco of a tar Inferior quality. A connoisseur has but to smoke the American to bacco and cigars, which are Invariably chemically flavored, to be disgusted with the medicinal taste, which leaves a nauseous, unhealthy coating in the mouth, and In time never tails to shatter the nervous system. The natives of the "ORIENT" smoke the CHIN G ARORA from morn till night, from youth to age, and are happily unconscious ol the wild, distressing hre which courses tin ough the veins or the Inhaler of the lunies of tobacco containing tficotin. We Invite every lover of the weed to try the CHIN GARORA, and guarantee unprecedented pleasure In its delicious flavor, bold everywhere at I! per lb. EDWIN M. COOK & CO., Bole Agents and Importers of the CHINQARORA TOBACCO tor theAInlted States and Canadas, aud Dealers In all kinds of Havana and American Cigars and Tobaccos, MAIN DEPOT, 8 18 mwf8m4p NO. V7 DPANE STREET, NEW YORK SPRING STYLES Flilladelphla Wall Papers 1 1 HOWELL & BOURKE, X. E . Corner FOURTH and MARKET, MANUFACTURERS 07 FAPKR HANGINGS aho (llslmrp CURTAIN MATERIAL 8. JOHN O. ARRIS ON, 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 the Market. hupi GROCERIES, ETC. PURE RHINE AND MOSELLE WINES Especially Imported for Private Use, and Superior dualities of Claret Wlait FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. A. WOY1T, 'lm NO. ffAI.WI'T HTBEET. fJEW ITALIAN MACCARONI TBCHEUEW" FOR NTEWING OR PIES HARDING'S BONKLE83 MACKEREL, I)uu Tiuhx YnrinouUi llloaterg, FOR BALE BT ROBERT RLACH.A SON, t mm4p1 EIOHTKKNTH and CHKHNUT Sta. QARFIELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VINECAR Warranted free from all POISONOUS ACIDS. For sale by all Grocers, and by the Bole Agents, PAUL & FERGUSON, 4 19 3mB NO. IS NORTH WATE SPANISH OLIVES. THREE HUNDRED GALLONS OF Fine HpnuifsH OUvoh, For sale by tbe gallon, much below the cost o mportatlou.by , JAlIEtt R. WEBB H Comer WALNUT nd F.TOTfTII Hte. LONDON BROWN STOUT ANO Mt'OTCII ALE, In stone and glass, by the cask or dozen. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, U7jrp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Bts. We now offer a largo 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. WM. H.HORSTMAN&SONS FIFTH and CHERRY Sts., MANUFACTURERS AND IMRORTER3 OF LADIES' DRESS. AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, NOTIONS, AND ' HUAU WARES Also, opened lately, A HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, And have now In Stock a fnll line of their OWN IMPORTATION of COTTON HOSIERY, GLOVES, BUBPENDERS, and all other articles belonging to this branch. Special Inducements offered In prices. f4 1 mwft p2n QFFICE OF FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE REMOVED TO No. 1123 CHESNUT STREET, OIRARD ROW, Opened under new auspices, new Agents, with new guarantees.. THE VERT BEST FAMILY MACHINE. Please call and examine. 8 8 wfmrp is QHARLES S. CARrENTER & CO., "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE DEALEU8, no.71twiei.ow mr above franklin PHILADKXPHIA. IM67, A superior article ot ICE at the fol- 7 lowing prices. 8 pounds dally. 90 cents per week. I " " 'n cents per week. W '1 W cents per week.. . 40 " " 23 cents per day. 20 " " tint per week. Large quantities at moderate rates. Btores, etc., taking less tnan tcveu days, will be cnarged proper tlonally. v CHARLE8 B. CARPENTER, . GETTYSBURG ASYLUM. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. - BubscriHion Hooks for this laudable enUirprbe opened at the Office, NO. iae CHESNUT STREET, ON MONDAY, MAY 18, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. The public are respectfully requested to attend ' examine the property for disposition among subscribers, -It J. D. HOFFMAN. Be' ASSEMBLY BUILDIf" MYSTERY TRIUMPHANT beoondweekof 1 , t , THE LUBIN BROTHERS In their J WONDERFUL CONJURATIT The beautiful A N'l'il KOPDULOfc&l J Cl LILLIPUTIAN FAMILY. KVERV NIGHT, AMD WEDNF BUILDIf' BAl U It DAY AFTERNOON Admission, lecea bt. Rmerved beats Abulia, steal CkUdre, u cento,
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