7 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAHI rniLABELPniA, MONDAY, MAY 20, 18C7; PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (KDHDAYS BXCKPTKD), 1 AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, HO. lOd S. THIRD BTBEET. Price. Tbree Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Elrbteen Cents Fer Week, payable to tbe Carrier, and Dialled to tmbhcrlbPTi out of tbe city at Nine Dollar per Annum; One Dollar and Fitly Cents foi Two Month. Invariably In advance lor tbe period ordered MONDAY, MAY 20, 18G7. Mho are the Troinotcr of Discord lie tween lluces? It is very amusing to hear the members of the Democratic party accusirjg the Republi cans of fostering a ppirit of antagonism, be tween the white and black races at the South. Inequality and injustice are the fruitful sources of discord between great bodies of men. Iviual i ights and privileges are the bonds of concord. The whole past course of the Democrats party, as well aa its present attitude, stamps it as ihe promoter of the bitterest hatred between the races. What condition could be more antagonistic than that of master and slave f And has not the Democratic party been openly and avowedly the pro-slavery party f Did it not defend the accursed institution as long aa that institution lived, and does it not now mourn its death ! What form the staple of nine-tenths of Democratic harangues from i he stump and Demacratio demagoguery i:m the press, during every political cam i aign, except assaults upon the negro, and tjtTirts to arouse against him the vile passions u. t prejudices of the mob? And yet these to the men who have the effrontery to accuse 1 -i Republicans of fostering dissentions be- en the races! Discord between the races i 'xactly what the Republicans would de bt: y; and they would accomplish that desira i ') end by the simple and rational means of iu.yg away with all unjust and unequal laws, . d allowing all men, of whatever race or i. ;ie, to stand upon an absolute equality be oi i the law. The Democratic party, en the iter hand, seeks to perpetuate those un j t distinctions which inevitably breed h. tred and discord in the political community, ly dividing it Into privileged classes and op pressed classes, thus necessarily arraying one j jrtion of the people against another. The i'epublioan party would leave no man any just cause of complaint, because it would give to Everyman his rights. Equal rights are the gn at bond of concord in civil society. These 1. Republicans are laboring to establish, and i -iy are therefore the party of peace, of order, i. tranquillity, and of national permanence ;..-.d power. iconic Returns of the Present Year. V.ik croakers have hail a good deal to say aiout the falling off in income returns the present year, as oompared with the last. Doubtless there has been some diminution. Congress reduced the income tax by exempt ing all incomes of less than one thousand dol lars, and by reducing the rate on the higher elaas of incomeB, bo that with the usual gains on the part of the people a considerably dimi nished revenue would Lave been received by the Government. In the general decline of prices, however, it was inevitable that th profits of trade should be less than usual. But the losses have probably not been so large as was expected. Thus we have heard it reported in the streets that Mr. A. T. Stewart, the great New York merchant, had this year returned in income of less than 100,KOO. We see, however, by the published returns in the New York papers, that Mr. Stewart returns an income for the past year of ' over seven hun dred thousand dollars. We do not think he has much occasion to complain of dull times. Nor in looking over the returns for that city, do we find that there is any lack of large in comes. There is, generally, a decline as com pared with last year, but not always. It should be borne in mind that the incomes of the past few years have not generally repre sented what might be called the legitimate profits of trade. They have been made up largely of the advance in the nominal value of Stocks while on hand. Bo, too, now while prices are declining to their natural level, a diminution of incomes does not necessarily represents decline in trade. Indeed, if the business of the country can be carried on during this return to a normal condition with out absolute loss, we may well rest satisfied. But we are doing much better than that. Thb Delegates to tub Comisg Convention. To-morrow evening the members of the Republican party will meet at the different designated places, and elect ene Judge and two Inspectors of election, and on Thursday evening, from 6 to 8, the party will elect dele gates to the Willi am sport Convention, to be held on the 26th of June, at which a Su preme Judge will be nominated. It would Beem like tautology of ideas to urge once more upon our readers the necessity of attend ing these meetings. There is little good to be gained by disguising a threatened evil, and we might aa well open our eyes to the fact that unless the Williamsport Convention nominates a remarkably strong man for the position made vacant by Judge Woodward, our chances of uooess are exceedingly glim. The Democracy will nominate, beyond all doubt, their best man. The choice has almost been made already, and their candidate will be a very Strong one. If we send as delegates the same political hacks as have been running the party machine for years, and they make a bad choice, as they doubtless will, then Pennsyl vania is gone already for the Democracy. It will require a very strong nominee, a lawyer of ripe experience, a man of unblemished reputation, and one who stands well in the eyes of the community. Mediocrity or insig nificance will not secure a triumph, and wueiaer our candidate ie wortuy or unworthy testa with the voters on Thursday next. Anld Lang Syne." Thb following advertisement appears in the Maryland Eastern Star, and recalls vividly the days whioh are gone by. It would seem that the Governor of Maryland, desirous of creating as much patronage as possible, has seen fit to appoint a Commissioner for each county in the State, whose duty it is to take an inventory of tho various grievances to which the slaveholders of Maryland have been subjected. We do not exactly see what expectation can be entertained for reimburse ment, as the slaves of Maryland were liberated by a State law, and not affeoted in any respect by the Constitutional amendment. But hero is the advertisement, and we wish tho owners joy of all the compensation they may got from an appropriation by Congress: 'Notice to tlio late HlavehoMer of Talbot County. The subscriber iiavlng been appointed lino commissioned by the Governor tr Mary lnd 'Commissioner or Hlave Statistics' for Tal lied county, under the aotof the Oeneral Assem bly, parsed at tbe January tieaalon, 18t7, and having qualified according to law, I hereby five notice that I will attend at the 'Chapel,' a Chapel DlHtrlct, from Wednesday, the 8th, to Saturday, the 18th day of May.'iicluslve (Sun days excepted), for the purpose of exeouMnc said law. All persona In aald District, who lost tbt lr slave property during the late war, and who wish to preserve tbe evidence oi the same, In order to make good their claim against the General Government for Indemnification, are requested to come forward and furnish the proof of ownership required by the said actor Ashembly. Tho outn of two wltnessos la addi tion to that of the owner Is required: and per sons are also required to furnish the names, number, nge, sex. and physical condition of their (iluves; whether they were slaves for life or a term of years, aud how many years; whether they have been enlisted ordrufted lnU the military service of the United States, and Into what regiments they were place I, aud what compensation, If any, has been reoeived from tho State or Oeneral Government by the owner, for such slaves so enlisted or drafted Into tue military service. "Afier Monday, tbe 20th day of May, I will attend at Easton until further notice. "William H. Nabb." - The Injured Cable. We have to congratulate our readers that we have two cables instead of one, or else we would have been deprived of the meagre Eu ropean news to which we have grown accus tomed. It seems that on the 5th of May an iceberg paused in the neighborhood of the cable, and after remaining there a few days resumed its march. No damage was supposed to be inflicted until it was suddenly discovered that the insulation was affected; the signals were inspected, and suddenly they ceased altogether. It is stated that the injury can easily be repaired. We earnestly hope that Neptune will protect the cable in the future. While we had no such means of com munication we did not feel the want of it, but now, when our readers have grown accus tomed to reading at their tea-tables in The Evening Telegraph what occurred in St. Pe tersburg, Madrid, Paris, Berlin, and London in the morning, it weuld be a great depriva tion. We hope soon, however, to see the com pletion of the communication through the back door of our country, and have despatches from Paris via St. Petersburg, Sitka, and Ban Francisco. The Academy of Fine Arts. There are three hundred and eleven paintings of various degrees of merit in the present an nual exhibition that is now being held at the above time-honored institution. . Most of the foreign works are sold, aud very large prices have been paid for them, and it Is quite right that the really fine productions should be thus appreciated. Artists are delighted when a masterpiece is brought from Europe, andacoord tosach the commendation it may deserve; and if they have recently evinced a desire to be pro tected from the flood of foreign pictures that now deluge the country, let It be understood that it is not against the Introduction of such paintings as come from the easels of men like Gerome, Gallait, Gastaldl, Bouguereau, or Mes sonier to which they are opposed. No; such canvases as they produoe will always be wel corned by the artistic fraternity; while, on the other band, the inferior and mediocre effusions of Belgian and German studios are by them considered a bane and a nuisance. There is something bitter in the fact of there being about one hundred and fifty unsold pio- tures on the walls of the Academy. Out of that number tiro have been disposed of not a very brisk demand, certainly and we should like to know if the contributors have the right to feel encouraged by this state of affairs? I, having some knowledge of the facts of the case think not. It is a matter of much time and labor to paint a good picture; sometimes months are given to the task, and when, after placing an expensive frame thereon, it has to remain unsold for a long time, tbe prospects of tbe artlstmay.be classed as discouraging in the extreme: and vet. curiously enouch. when these same productions are disposed of under the hammer of the auctioneer, tuey often real ize better prices man oouiu ie oDtuiued at pri vate sale. The reader may auK why the artists do not adopt this manner of disposing of tneir woras; towuicn we answer, mat among so large a number of the profession It is very airncuit to arrive at any Harmonious action, and then there is the uncertainly that neces sarily attends enterprises of this sort, fr It often happens that a really wretched picture will bring more than the most meritorious work in the collection. Of course, results like these when they occur are very aggravating in their effect; and.ralherthan incursuch possible humiliations, most painters prefer suffering in silence. Capitalists who deal in paintings aud sell by auction are generally successful by the aggregate results ol a sale. If they sell one picture under 1 s cost price, they aie ludemul fled by getting five times the value of another; whereas In an artists' contribution sale, to sell half-a-dozen pictures below tbe price is to ruin a corresponding number of painters, for we are assured that tne fortunate contributors who realize high prices for their works will not share their profits with their less lucky breturefl. The Directors of the Academy ati'ord every opportunity to parlies desirous of buying Saiutlngs; aud we are really astonished to see ow many successful works of art are now for sale In the galleries or the exhibition. As friends of the artists, we have ielt it our duty to call the public attention to this fact, aud would urge it upon our citizens to show mo) e inclination to encourage the followers of art in their pursuit. The high praise that bus been universully accorded to the present dis play of pictures at the Academy, is really a tribute to the merits of the paintings that wo have rpoken of as awaiting purchasers. The throngs of fashionable people who erowd the rooms of the Institution give evlaenoe of the estimation in which the collection is held; aud we sincerely advise all who have not yet seen this display to do so at the earliest moment, and while there to aid the struggling cause of tirt by making the acquisition of some or the harming works that are market! thus () in the catalogue. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, OF ALL. KINDS. EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DESPATCH, BY JONES & TflACflEB. 510 MINOR STREET, i'iu tut ' SPECIAL NOTICES. REFKtOEUATOR BAZAAR. B. H. AKltlH A ( I). have. In uriilninn in fln nmnrtment ul NpfrlRpriUors of best nimlliy, three now patents, vir..:-IlarilH' Patent, Hem t TevliT Patent, una Wrights Patent Ice-Water H frlgerstor, all warranted to preserve meat, etc. etc., dry and aweet, and to be more economical lu Ice tlian auy oilier Refrigerators. H. H. HARRIS A CO., 5 inanilp tin. 119 North Ninth street, near Race. NEWS PAPER. ADVKHTISIN Q. JOT, OOK A CO. A fenta for the "Tei.eobaph " and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have HE- MOVED from FIFTH ana C'H K8NUT Streets to No 144 8. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. OrFicpw No. 144 8. SIXTH Btreet, Philadelphia: TRIHTJNK BUILDINGS, New Turk. T80I4D l-Tr UNION LEACUE HOUSE, MAY 15. 157. At meeting ot the Bnnrd ol IMrectora of the FN ION LKAOUiC OF PU ILADHLPHIA, bold ilurrti 11, 1867, the following Preamble and Resolu lions were adopted: Whereas, In a republican form ot government It Is of tbe highest Importance that the deb gates or the people, to whom tbe sovereign power Is entrusted, should be so selected as to truly represent tbe body politic, and there being no provision ot law whereby tbe people may be organized for tbe purpose of such selection, and all parties having recognized tbe neces sity of such organisation by the formation of volun tary associations lor this purpose, and Whereas, There are grave delects existing uuder tbe present system of voluntary organization, whloh It is believed may be corrected by suitable provisions of law; now, therefore, be it Resolved, Hy the Board ol Directors ot the UNIUN LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, that the Seoretary be aud la hereby directed to offer eleven hundred dol lars In prizes for essays on the legal organization of the people to select candidates for oUlce, the prizes to be as follows, viz.: Tbe sum of five hundred dollars for that essay which, in tbe Judgment of the Board, shall be first in the order of merit; Tbree hundred dollars for tbe second; Two hundred for the third, and One hundred for the fourth. Tbe conditions upon which these prizes are offered are as follows, viz.: First. All essays competing for these prizes must be addressed to GEORGE II. BOKER, Secretary of tbe Union League of Philadelphia, and mast be received by bim before the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, ISM, and do communication having tbe author's name au Uched.or with any other Indication of origin, will be considered. Second. Accompanying every competing essay, the author must enclose his name and address within a sealed envelope, addressed to the Secretary of tbe Union League. After Ihe awards have been made, tbe envelopes accompanying tbe successful essays shall be opened , and the authors notified of.tbe result. Third. All competing essays shall become the pro perty of the Union League: but no publication of rejected essays, or tbe names or their authors, shall be made without consent of tne authors In writing. By order ot the Board ot Director. UEOBUE II. BOKER, 6101m SECRETARY. TUB SOUTHERN FAMINE RELIEF FUND. The subscriber aokoowledirt the receipt of the following sums for the above luud, since May 7: Continental Hotel f 100-00 William Uaul . IUU'00 t .Blackburn, Jr.......... ltM'ixi C. V. Mweetmao Mt'00 F. A W. a. l'vrot.ra. So'oo J. U. White A Co Su-uo tinstavus ftttrguer to-oo Peter bcheinm. ivim Kneel A Wolf........ oo oe P.Volmer BO IK) lteury ltollmker ... 2-VilO J limes Moore, Br !0'iK M. lj. Duwson - tno CO W. D. bnitth A Co 2Mruo Robert Urny luO'UO Christian bnilili. 8'iM PhlliD Uuckes - O0 James mull h 6u0) Dr. Danlei Neall .. M 2o 00 Dr. C. N. l'elrce 2.VU0 Jr. J. H. WcQuWlen M 2.VCD Dr. II. W'interbollom. woo Ueorse Grant 2000 8. D Gross, M. D 50 1)11 K. Wallace, M. D 75-00 t-undry Collections iroui Medical Profession. lodoo Sheppard, Van liarlliiKen A Arrison WOO Lutheran Congregation, Pennsburg, Pa 2voo Jauivs K. Caldwell A Co lOO'OO Bailev A Co luO'DO ClarkABiddle 5'l-no Sutler A McCarty 2V00 Kilder A Blddle sino John C. Fair 20 0O Lewis Ladomus go-oo ('arrow, Thlbuult A Co M)'O0 JohnM. Harpur 20-00 Cash. W. P 20 00 Patterson Coan A Co 60'00 St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Erie, Pa Citizens ot Belleloute, Pa. (additional) Christ church (Episcopal), Christiana Hun dred, Delaware AbiDgtoii Presbyterian Church, Pa Trinity (Episcopal) Church, Carbondale Ninth Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia Citizens of Butler, Pa - German Reloruied Church, Luihersburg, Pa. (additional) M.K. Church, Parryvllle, Pa FliSt Baptist Church. Philadelphia Henry Seybert Mucky, Beattle A Hay (m bacon aud corn)... Charles B. W illiams A Co II. P. A W. P. Smiih W. U. H. Hughes A Co Fales, Wharton A Co Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rousourg, Ohio Brandy wlue Manor, Presbvterlan Church Chesnut Level Presbyteriau Cuurch, Lan caster county, Pa.... Cash, J. B C. F. Knupp... . G. W. Pluinley Kdward Glenn K. A W. Wright X. Bazin A. Hawley A Co Ayres A Llpplncott C. II. Gardner A Co Adolpb A Keen .. Pnrbam, Work A Co Henry Tilge A Co John C. Y eager A Co , Ittauc Oukforil A Son Charles Oaktord A Co Bitrtolette A lilynu. S. D. Walton loi-3 GO IK) 44-60 5100 65-21) 100-00 40-00 10-00 24- uO 6IJ -S5 5o'ii0 I001W) 25- 01 25-00 2-j-OO loo-oo 36'M M 25 122-35 2V0O 25-nO 20 01) 30-00 50-00 60-OJ WOO lOO'OO 100 MO 100(10 60 00 5o-()0 40-00 2V00 25-00 ' 2.5 00 20-00 Pullentler & Pascal.. 20 00 Jersey Shore aud vlclulty, Pa 277 00 J. P. Huston- .0 01) Spai.gler A Davis 20-00 Collins A McLeester... 25-00 A. W. 8 low Sums of $10 and under 173-00 f j, 1.13-49 Amount previously acknowledged , 48,574 85 Total rw,7u8-44 JaMKK M. AERihKN, Treasurer. S. E. corner DOCK uud WAL.NUI' Streets, Pull a. May is, 1MI7. It REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. llARBisBtiRO, April 16. is7. The "Republican State Convention" will meet at the "Herdio House," lu Williamsport, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th dav of Juueuext.al 10 o'clock A. M., to nominate a candi date lor Judge of tbe Supreme Court, aud to initiate proper measures for the ensuing Hlate canvass. As heretofore, tbe Conventlou will be composed of Representative and Senatorial Delegates, cboxeu In tue usual wuy, aud eiual In number to the whole of th senators and Representatives iu the General Assemnly. By order or tne Btate central inmmiiwn F. JORDAN, Chairman. J. Rohley Dd.nohso.v, secretaries. B20 8U KS7 THE PENNSTLVANIA. BRANCH OV the AMEUICAN FREEDMEN'rt UNION tOMMIfcblON appeals to the public lor aid lu sup port of Its work ol Educating the Freedmen. It has sixty-three teachers lu the held, who are supported entirely by voluntary contributions, at acoslot over Four '1 hutisand Dollars a month. Unless the frleuus ol Ihe work give liberal aid, many of the schools mus be closed tor want ol means of support. The Mana gers tli bik the schools ought to be kept o- en until the Southern States are prenured to lake charge ot aud sustain them, and they do not lull JustlUed In closiug any of them without making kuown to the publio their need, aud appealing for aid. CXiiiirintiiluns may be sent to the rooms of the Com mission, No. 711 frANSOM Ktreet, or to K. W. CLAHK, Treasurer, 610 6t No. H5 H. THIRD Streat. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUB. LIO. Philadelphia, May S, 1807. Applications for the unallotted shares In the In erease of the Capital Stock of this Hank are uow belug received and tbe stock delivered. M U J OSEPU P. U UMFORD, Cashier. SPECIAL NOTICES. jr THE OFFICE OF Tho Liverpool, Now York, and Phila delphia Steamship Company, "Inman Line," Has been removed from No. Ill WALNUT Street, to NO. 411 C'lIIMNITT NTBEET. 5jl2Mrp JOHN O. PALR. Agent. tor OK KICK PENNSYLVANIA UAILUOAI) COMPAN Y. Philadelphia. May 4. l.W. The Board of TMrectors have this day declared leclared a ftrnu-atinuai uivineuu or 1 n rr,n. rantjpjpi 1 . uq 1119 Capital Slock of the Company, clear or National and btnle 1 a ics, payaoie in jtis.i uu mini nitur in av v. Tlioy have also declared an EXTRA DIVIDEND or FIVE PER CENT., based uimn profits earned prior to January 1, IH07, clear of National and mate Texts, payable In Stock on and alter Mayan, at its par value of Filly Dollars per share the shares for Stock Dividend to be dated May I, 1HU7. Scrip Certificates will be Issued lor fractional parts ol Shares: said Hoi lp will not be entitled to any Inte rest or Dividend, but will be convertible luto Slock when presented in sums of Fifty Dollars. powers of attorney lor collection ol Dividends can be had on application at the Otllce of the Company, No. ! B. THIRD ISIreet. g 4 Dot THOMAS T. FIRTIT, Treasurer. HORTICULTURAL BAZAAR AND Fair. All persons Interested will mental. the HALL, S, W. Corner BUOAD and WALNUT Streets, up stairs, on TUESDAY, May 21, from II to 2 o'clock P. M. IT7ST- OFFICE OF THE WARREN AND tSJ FBANKLIN RAILWAY COMPANY, No. 2U0K WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, April so, 1807. The Coupons of the Wanen and Franklin Railway Company, due May 1. will be paid at tbe Banking Houre tf JAY COOKE A CO., Philadelphia. 6 1 H. P. HU'l TS.H, Treasurer. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stock holders of tb CLARION RIVER AND IseBING CREEK OIL COM PAN V, will be held at No. 34 North FRONT Street, on WEDNESDAY, May 20, at 12 o'clock M. 5 15 lit WjT IMPROVEMENT OF THE ROOK V-3 ISLAND KAP1DS OF TUB MISSISSIPPI BlVElt. TJnitf.d Status Enoimkkr's Office,! 1)vknpurt. Iowa, April 17, lsT. Sealed Proposals, In duplicate, will be received at tkls oflice until 12 M.. WLDNK4DAY, June 6, 167, for ex cavating aud removing tbe rock aud other obstruc tions from tbe bed of the M Ississlppl river at the Rock Island or Upper Kaplds, by means of cutler dams and subaqueous blasting or chiselling. Contractors will be required to furnish all boats, machinery, etc, and to perform all the labor neces sary in the prosecution ol' the work. There are about 60,000 cubic yards ot rock to be removed, distribited unequally at different points on tbe Kaplds, aud tbe work must be done during the low water seasou, Inter fering as little as practicable with navigation. Contractors will state the pi ice per cubic yard for which they propose l do the work, which will be let as a whole, or In sections or such length as the engi neer in charge may determine. 'I he Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and no bid will be considered unless the party ofl'ering It shall give satisfactory evidence that he is trustworthy, aud has the necessary skill and experi ence to do the work. A printed copy of this advertisement must be at tached to each proposal. Each bid must coutaiu a written guarantee, signed by two responsible persons. Blanks for proposals of the form required, with form ot guaiantee, will be furnished at tills otllce on appli cation. Proposals will be endorsed "Proposals for re moving obstructions at the Rock Island Kaplds." and addressed Brevet Major-General J. If. Wilson, U. S. A., Lieutenant-Colonel, 85th Infantry, Daven port, Iowa. Parties desiring further Information can obtain tbe same by calling at tbe United States Engineer's Otllce, corner ol Second and Main streets, Davenport, Iowa, where maps, p'ans, specifications, and quantities of work will be shown to all who wish to examine them for tbe purpose of making proposals. . By order of the Chief Engineer, U. S. Army. J. H. WILSON, Lleut.-Colonel.S5th Infantry . 8 16 17t Brevet Major-General U. S. A. tr HORTICULTURAL BAZAAR AND Fair. All Dersons Interested In the Restau rant Department, will meet at the HALL, S. W. Cor ner ol BROAD aud WALNUT streets, up stairs, ou TUESDAY, at 4X o'clock P.M. UOUOWAT'S TILLS AND OINT MENT. Old bores. Scrofulous Affectlona. and Glandular dwellings In all Indolent uloeratious, where scarce a spark of vitality lingers, this Oint ment will induce a speedy cure. It peuetrutes to tbe heart of the ulcer or sweiliug, and by acouuter-irrl taut action, stimulates the absorbents to renewed eflbrt, and by subduing the iulinmmation. creates a new aud healthy HesU. The Pills, by purifying the blood, considerably expedite the operatlou. Sold by all Druggists. S 13 mfanitt 1ST BATCHELOhVS HAIR DYE. THIS SDlendid Hair Dve Is the best In the world. The only true and perfrrA, Dye Harmless. Reliable, In siautaueous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 effects of Had lnet. invigorates the hair, leaving It son and beautiful. The genuine is Blgned WILLIAM A, BATCH ELOK. All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY street, New York. 4 5fmwt SPECIAL NOTICE. FRANK GBANELLO, TAILOR, No. OS1 CHESNUT STREET, (Formerly of No. 132 8. FOURTH Sj-eot), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CAS5HMKKE8 AND TESTINGS Made up to the order of all Gentlemen who are desirous of procuring a first-class fashionable Kar- menu 6 wtmom PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE will find it to their advantage to call aud examine the CELEBRATED BCHOMACKJLU PIANO, at their warerooms, No. Unit CHESNUT STREET, 4M4P Philadelphia. STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AMD UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEIN WAY A SONS direct special attention to their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "Patent Hetonator" 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 heard them. Every Piano is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame. For sale only by BLASIUS BROTHERS. 1 2 4p No. 1U06 CHESN UT Street, fhlloda C-T5 THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU 17 fc I 1 1 lacture recommend themselves. We pro wise to our pal roiis cler, beauliJul tones, elegant workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee. For sale only at No. 1U17 WALNUT Street. 6o- UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING OO. "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.' men gloss instead of grey DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. Tlio only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. NO 3IORE 1JALDNES8 OB GREY HAIR. It never falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor to the-wealtest hair, fastens and stops its falling, and is sure to produce a new growth ot hair, cauilng It to grow thick' and strong. ONLY 79 CENTS A BOTTJJB. UALf A DOZKN, M'OO. Bold at DR. SWAYNE'S, NO. S0 NOKTU JsIXTIIftTREKT, ABOVE VINE, And all Druggists and Variety Stores. 4 1 lmw4p SPECIAL NOTICES. IT TO THB FBIEVD3 OK UNION AND --' LI liEHTV. Agreeably to the call of the lie publican Male KxectiUve Committee, the clilsens of the various Wards of 1'hllndRlpbla are roiiestd to meet at such places as shall be dettlirnaled by the ofllcer r the vnrlous Ward Association, on TUKrt 1AY EVEN 1 NO, May 21, al 8 o'clock, to elect one Judge and two lunpeutors to conduct a Deleir ale Eleo tlnn to beheld In the various Election Divisions, oa 'IHUltHDAY EVEN1NU, May US, between the hours ol 6 and S o'clock. At this election there shall be elected one Senato rial and one llepreMentatlve Deienaie Irom each Divi sion, who shall meet in convention (agreeably to Utile 10 or the Utiles fur the (Government ol the Re publican Party) to elect DeleKatns to thetUateCon. vein Inn, to be held at WI)llatnport on tli2(ith day of June, to nominate a JudKe ol the Supreme Court or the State ol Pennsylvania, and transact unci! other htiHiuehS as may be brouKht before theCouveuttou for the good ol the whole people. Uy order of the City Executive Committee. WILLIAM It. LEKD4, Chairman. JOT1N L. HILL, BeM-rtarles 11741 JOSEPH S. A I.LKN. Secretaries. Jjg- EIGHTH iW A It D. A niretli iieellngortheFiailTII WARD REPUBLICAN K'lA'HON will be held at (he Hall ot the ylkiii Hose Company, on TUESDAY EVEN- i ... ai . a ' i . . - n i . .n , .. ........ a . A!MM 1 Vl J fc, -uOl .1 a'nlnj.lr tnAltw-t nnn T ...... ...... Inspectors to conduct a Delegate Eleclluu to be held In the various Divisions on Thursday Uvenlug, May 2ft, between tne hours of 8 and s o'clock. ALEXANDER J. IIAKPUlt, PreMilent. Mattttft, N. Ph ii.i.i r, Secretary. 5 in it P35?T OFFICE OF THE ILLINOIS CiSN- 1RAL ltAlLHOAD COMPANY, New Yokk, May 8, 1867. The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, for the Election of Directors, and the transaction of other business, will be held at the office of the Company, In the City of CHICAGO, on WEDNESDAY, the mu day of May, isti7. at 8 o'clock P. M. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed at the close of business on the 14lh lust., aud teopeued ou the 1st day of Juue next. 5 11)151 L. A. CATLIN. Secretary. rT" NEW LONDON COPPER MINING x COMPANY. An Adjourned Meeting of Stockholders will be held on 'I UESDAY, May VI, at 4 P. M at No. 129 S. FRONT Street, lor election of Directors and other purposes. Leaal notice la hereby given. 68 lit SIMON POEY, Secretary. HORTICULTURAL BAZAAR AND Fair. Tickets lor sale at the nrlnclnal Muslo and Seed Stores and Saloons on CHESN UT Street. It $1000. $1000. One Thousand Dollars Reward ! The above reward will be paid for the recovery ot the following goods, stolen on the night of MAY 18, 187,vlz.: 390 H. B. SABLES, VNDBEMED, 4 TIMBERS ERMINE, DBESSED. 10 DOZEN CHIN til ILL. AH, DBESMED. Furriers, and all others, are hereby cautioned against purchasing or dressing the above mentioned goods. FIVE HUNDRED (500) DOLLARS additions1 will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the thief of thieves. A, K. A F. K. WOMBATII, 5206t NO. 417 ABC1I STREET. A CADE MY OF MUSI C THURSDAY EVENING, Junetl, MI.INDll.L.al.tlIN BMC11U1 X M LAST GRAND CONCERT OE THIS SKA90N, in aid of the SOUTHERN FAMINE RELIEF FOND, With the assistance or WENZELt. KOPTA. the Great Violinist; THEODORE HA HELM AN, the Uermau Tenor; U. . THUNDER. Pianist: MRS. BEHKKNi, MI08 OOKMIET, MISS BLACKHURNE, MISS CUNNINUTOX, MR. UEORGK BISHOP. CONDUCTOR JEAN LOUIS LEADER Of THIS UK AND oituil MM Tit A, DR. CUN NI NOTON TICKETS ..ONE DOLLAR Secured Seats, without extra charge, cau be Ob tained, aud while tickets exchanged, at Trumpler's Music Store, on Monday next. May 27. it JHE CHINCARORA ANTI-NERTOCM SMOKING TOBACCO! The CHINO ARORA TOBACCO grows from the rich soil or the "ORIENT," and 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 puiseu, Nicotln, which permeates every other tobacco, and which is the oue and sole cause ot the distressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia, etc., which most Invariably, sooner or later, tollow the Indulgence of the pipe and cigar. At the recent an aly union of tobacco Irom all parts of the world, at the Academy of Sciences, lu Paris, tbe renowned Chemist, M. Lamoureaux, Declared that while Euro pean and American tobacco contained fully eight per cent., and tbe purest Havana tobacco from twotoue per cent, of Aicottn. tbe CUINOARORA did not con tain one discoverable particle of that deadly poison, a drop of which, extracted, will destroy lire. Our Agent at BOM BAY has shipped us large quan tities ot the CUINOARORA aurlng the last two years, and although we have been pressed to supply the demand for this delicious luxury to the veteran smoaer, yet we are now prepared to otter it lu un limited quantities, at a piice much lower than some American tobacco of a lar Inferior quality. A connoisseur has but to auioke the American to bacco and cigars, which are invariably chemically flavored, to be dlagusled with the mediclual taste, which leavee a nauseous, unhealthy coating in the mouth, and in time never lulls to shatter the nervous system. The natives of the "ORIENT" smoke tbe CHIN OA RORA from morn till night, from youth to age, aud are happily unconscious ol the wild, distressing tire which oourses tbiougb tbe veins of the luhalec of the lumes of tobacco containing Nicotin. We Invite every lover of the weed to try the CHIN GARORA, and guarantee unprecedented pleasure in its delicious flavor. Bold everywhere at 1 per lb. EDWIN M. COOK & CO., "Sole Agents and Importers of the OHI NO ARORA TOBACCO lor the United Stales and Cauadas, and Dealers in ail kinds of Havana and American Cigari and Tobaccos, MAIN DEPOT, 81ruwfSm4p NO. 17 DVANE NTBEET NEW YORK R EMOVEDI TILE CITY TICKET OFFICE or TOE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, HAS BEEN REMOVED FRO il NO. 081 CHESNUT STREET, TO THB NORTHWEST CORNER OF NINTH AND C'UEHNITT STREETS. JJftdt ftJEW SPR1NC STYLES PliilaUclplila Wall Papers X 1 li O WELL & BOURIC-, N. E. Comer 1 01KT1I and 31AKKET, MANUFACTURERS 07 PAPKIt HANGINGS and (lltSmrp CURTAIN MATERIALS. 0UND.LA8T WEEK GOLD-BEARING U. p. Coupons. Owner will please address "U. S Coupous, Evening Telegraph." 6t0 3l4p UNITED 8TATE3 REVENUE STAMPS. l'rinclpal Depot. No JU4 CillOHNUT Street. Central Depot, No. lot South I'llTU Sirl, ouedocr below Ohreuut. Kslabllshul Inbt. Revenue Stamp, of every description constantly at band lu any amount. Orders by Mall or fcx press oromptly attended to. "JOCKIiVLL & WILSON, CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos.603and 005 CHESNUTSt. The Public are invited to ex amine our extensive assortment of Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing, for Spring and Sum mer Wear, just made of fresh materials, and in the latest and most approved styles. Clothing made to order for Gents and Bovs in the most ar tistic manner, and reasonable prices. The best Cutters and Work men emploved. Our Stock of Ready-made Clothing is well made, well trim med, and Reliable. 519 IT Sip W OT ATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT STATE LOAN. Free from all State, County, Hfiinitfnnl FT1 .4-4 am L a liu Au.uxuxiJaA lUAauuu , Will be nmlsijed lu sums to suit, oa applica tion to either of tbe undersigned: JAV COOKE CO DBEXEL A CO 6 BlBHp E. W. CLARKE A CO. KELTY (MJUXGTOX & CO., No. 723 CHESNUT .Street, PHILADELPHIA, IMPORTERS OFJ AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IB CURTAIN MATERIALS . AID HAJfUFACTCBEBS OF WINDOW SHADES. SWISS, FREHCII, NOTTINenAM, AND APPLICATION LACE CURTAINS, LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAIN GOODS BY TUE YARD. WINDOW SHADES, ALL COLORS, ALL QUALITIES, ALL SIZES. WINDOW SHADES OP ALL DE SCRIPTIONS HADE TO ORDER. WE ABE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NEW AN1) BEAUTIFUL STYLES OP TUB ABOVE ClOODS, AND ARE SELLING AT. SUCU REDUCED PRICES AS CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT PUBCUASEBS. 4 19 mths26trp 723 CHESNUT St. THE QUE c n. TOEEXQl'lKITH MINIATURE PORTRAIT OF tUEEN VICTORIA, Presented to GKOROE PEABODT, Ksa, by Her Majesty, accomyanlud by an Autograph Letter, NOW ON EXHIBITION FOR A UMITED PERIOD ONLY, AT EARLES' GALLERIES AND LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMS, NO. 8I CUESNUT STREET. Admission... ....TWENTY-F1VK CENTS JiO SEASON TICKETS. Hours of Exhibition, to 5. Proceeds to tie devoted to cbarlty. s 17 6t YEST PENH SQUARE SEMINAR?, ' VhiYi7?1.PKNN.?C1UARE. BELOW MARKET 1 he i all Term will i-omm.uoa Bptmber Itf msr' Parents deslrlnn to enter their danghlSra In Ibis iisul June a" re,'lu-'"t)a 10 "PPllcatloa bZ MAKY E. BOUPT. MARY K. TaIucwB LADIES, SAVE YOUB CLOTH AND YOUft nmney. by calling at Mrs, UUHLK'h J MS M AUKK'l btreet. and .", to cut . foowu drei also, learn ber new style ol liaised. Worsted f" lreeeB. BamiueN. etc.. lu mi. I...... "Wrotea Work Ageult wauled. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers