glcte nf tjrt Pteft. EXECUTIVE, Bills. —The President has signed the bill appro priating $50,000 for the Paris Exposition : also, the bill giving $15,000 for the freedmen of the District. The Treasury. —The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued an order directing the seizure of all liquors sold for less than the Government tax. Nevertheless the contraband article is quoted as sel ling from 80 cts. to $1. —The customs receipts at New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, from March 9 to March 16, amounted to $3,144,085; at New Orleans, from the Ist to the 9th $116,981. Military. —Gen. Sheridan has iß3ued an order stating that there will be no removals of civil officers in his Department, except for failure to carry out the law, until such time as the provisional officers are chosen. Nominations Confinned.—Joseph J. Bartlett as Minister at Stockholm; P. J. Sullivan as Minister to Bogota; Francis A. Osborne as Naval Officer at Boston. Nominations Rejected. —Henry W. Tracy as Surveyor of Customs; Arthur D. Markley as Naval Officer, at Philadelphia. FORTIETH CONGRESS. Senate. —March 19.—'The House resolution cor recting an error in the Wool bill was concurred in. The bill directing the issue of clothing to destitute invalid soldiers was concurred in. The reference of Mr. Thomas’ credentials to the Judiciary Commit tee was agreed to. A conference report on the sup plementary Beconstruction bill was agreed to, and the bill goes to the President. March 20.—A numerously signed petition from women of Ohio, asking for the right of suffrage, was presented. A resolution prohibiting all persons in the diplomatic service of the United States from wearing any uniform or official costume not pre viously prescribed by Congress was passed. A bill appropriating $500,000 to defray the expenses of car rying the Beconstruction bill into effect was passed. March 21.—The Printing Committee were directed to investigate the official conduct of the late Super intendent of Public Printing. The bilLexempting from tax wrapping paper, made from wood, was passed, with an amendment, laying a tax of ten per cent, on corporation notes issued by National banks. The bill suspending payment of commutation for drafted slaves was passed—yeas 32, nays 7. A bill was passed, making Chester, Pa., a port of delivery, with a surveyor, at a salary of $5OO. March 22.—A bill was passed exempting from duty agricultural implements imported as models, and authorizing the discontinuance of direct tax collectors in the Southern States. The House amendments to the Southern Belief bill were con curred in, and the bill goes to the President. The House amendments to the bills furnishing arms to Tennessee and exempting wrapping paper from in ternal tax, were concurred in. March 23.—A bill was passed making appropria tions for deficiencies in the contingent expenses of the Senate; also a bill to provide for the paymentof claims of colored soldiers and sailors through the Freedman’s Bureau. A bill was passed, giving the American Telegraph Company of New York, the right to lay telegraphic cables between the United States and Europe, by way of the Bermuda and Azore Islands, The amendments to the bill provi ding for the importation free of duty of certain works of art, were concurred in. The testimony relating to the New York Custom house was referred to the Judiciary Committee, with power to investigate the charges against Senators Doolittle and Patterson contained therein. The veto of the Supplementary Beconstruction bill was read, and the bill passed over the veto—yeas 39, nays 7. A joint resolution pro viding for an adjournment from noon of March 25th to the first Monday in December, was adopted— yeas 20, nays 19. Marcli 25. —The House was asked to return the adjournment resolution passed by the Senate, for amendment. On motion. Collector Smythe was al lowed to appear by counsel before the Committee on Expenditures, and produce witnesses in his own de fence. The Indian Committee were directed to in quire into and report upon the expediency of remov ing Indians now in the States to the Indian ter ritory. House- —March 19.—A joint resolution was pass ed, prohibiting the further issue of Agricultural Col lege scrip to the lately rebel States, and prohibiting the acceptance of the scrip already issued. The House insisted on its amendment to the supplemen tary bill, and agreed to a committee of conference on the matter. Mr. Stevens' confiscation bill was postponed till Dec. 10. A conference report on the supplementary Reconstruction bill was agreed to. March 20.—The Committee on Foreign Affairs was instructed to investigate the facts connected with the. imprisonment for life in Canada of the Rev. John McMahon, a citizen of Indiana, and report what means should be taken for his release j also to inquire why certain claims of American citizens against the British government have not been paid. The Colorado contested election was called up, and Mr. Ghilcott was declared entitled to a seat as dele gate. The resolution authorizing the contract price of artificial limbs to be paid to soldiers entitled to such aid, if they so desire, was passed. - March 21,—The Chairman of the Committee on Expenditures, said the committee had taken testi mony which apparently inculpated one or more Sen ators, and he offered a resolution, which was agreed to, directing the transmission of such testimony to the Senate for information. The Southern Relief bill was considered, and amendments were adopted dispensing the relief through the Freedmen’s Bureau and limiting the expenditure to the appropriation already made for the Bureau. March 22.—The Southern Relief bill, as amended yesterday, was passed—yeas 97, nays 31. The Sen ate amendment to the bill exempting wrapping pa per from tax was concurred in, with amendments, including paper made of manilla, and also exempt ing wooden ladders. The Senate resolution directing arms to be furnished Tennessee was passed, with an amendment increasing the number to 10,000. A resolution looking to the impeachment of Collector Sroythe, was agreed to, and the Committee on Ex penditures were empowered to sit during the recess. March 23.—The Senate amendments to the bill relating to importation of agricultural models were considered, and amended so as to include only steam plows, and passed. The President’s message, veto ing the Suplementarv bill, was read, and the bill was passed over the President’s objections by a vote of 114 yeas to 25 nays. March 25.—A resolution was agreed to, directing tlie payment into the Treasury of unexpended bal ances in the Navy Department. These balances amount to over $117,000,000. The resolution pro hibiting the wearing of uniforms by our diplomats abroad was concurred in. A resolution was adopted, expressing the desire of the House that the lately rebellious States adopt a system of free schools. STATES ANTI TERRITORIES. Massachusetts —The supreme court has decided that the $5,000 lately bequeathed by Francis Jack son of Boston, to secure the right of suffrage to wo men, was not a legal charity, and ordered its divis ion among his heirs. —The Constitutional Amend ment has passed the Legislature.—A resolution look ing to female suffrage has failed in the House of Representatives. Maine. —There are twelve incorporated cities in this State, eleven of which have elected Republican mayors.—Maine builds more than half the number THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1867. of sea-going vessels in the country. 47 per cent., of the State tax is paid by her ship-builders. Recent U. S. laws so burden her tonnage as to actually draw from $1,200,000 to $1,500,000 from the indus trial proceeds of the State. It is said that she has 14,000,000 of acres of unbrokea forest, of which at least 5,000,000 is covered with hemlock timber. Vermont. —A liquor seller, arrested at St. Albans, put in as defence that bis whiskey was so reduced by water it could not intoxicate. Pennsylvania. —ln the Senate, the act to prevent hucksters from occupying the pavements near mar ket houses in Philadelphia, was passed, with an amendment allowing sales of produce at residences. —ln the State Senate on the 20th bills were passed for improving the Delaware river front; taxing non resident traders in Philadelphia; beginning the terms of members of Philadelphia Councils with the first Monday in January; limiting the temporary city loan to $1,000,000, and requiring a two-thirds vote in each branch of Councils to authorize it; allowing disabled soldiers to peddle without a license; allow ing military:records as evidence, and enabling the administrators of deceased tax collectors. to collect for two years. The Governor’s veto of the supple ment to the Pennsylvania Railroad charter (to au thorize the Company to increase its capital stock, to issue bonds, and to secure the same by mortgage), was received, and the hill was passed over it—2o to 9. The Sunday Car bill was defeated—l 2 to 14. The Legislature adjourns April 11.—Valuable iron mines have been discovered in Schuylkill county, in immediate contact with the coalmines. It is ex pected that that region will soon become a great iron and steel manufactuling country,—The Senate on the 21st, passed an act authorizing manufac turing corporations to sell read estate and issue: coupon bonds. The House passed the Senate bill for a bridge at South street; the bill giving the appoint ment of School Controllers to the Courts; and a bill declaring eight hours a day’s labor, after the Ist of July next.—The bill authorizing a further issue of Pennsylvania Railroad stock - has passed both Houses and lias been sighed. A bill has passed the Senate authorizing the Southwark-Railway to re new its track on Swanson street. Gov. Geary has signed the bill, prohibiting the exclusion of colored persons from the public conveyances, and has sent a message to the legislature in relation to disturban ces in Schuylkill county, where the miners are band ed together in a Secret organization for the purpose of controlling the mines, and resort to murder and robbery. It is impossible to punish them, as, when arrested and tried, the juries are packed with con freres, and they escape.—A young lady named Ben nett, aged 16, has been refused admission to the Methodist College in Pittsburg, on her second term, it having been discovered that she has African blood in her veins. Bishop Simpson approves of this shameful conduct. Dela.wa.re. —The Republicans will invite the col ored people of that State to send delegates to their next State Convention, and they will go into the next- election advocating'universal' suffrage.—The Legislature adjourned on Friday, evening. Among the bills passed during the session was one equal izing punishments for crime 'without regard to color. New York.— Leonard W. Jerome has made an assignment of his banking effects, for the benefit of his creditors.—The Trustees of the Peabody Educa-r tion Fund, after a session of several days in New, York city, adjourned to meet in Richmond next Jan uary. Rhode Island has the greatest population to the square mile of any State in the Union, and greater than any country in Europe except France. The labor of the State shows an annual production of $6Ol for every man, woman and child in it, while in Massachusetts it only reaches $4OB for each. New Hampshire.— The election, on the 12th inst., resulted in the choice of Gen. Harriman, the Republican candidate for Governor, by. over 3,000 majority. All the Congressmen elect are Republi cans, and the Legislature is strongly Republican. Last year the Union majority was 4,656. Ohio —The citizens of Mansfield, under the ope rations of a vigilance committee, have cleared their town of the blacklegs who have been infesting it. Belleville, eighteen miles distant, has made a simi larpurgation, also closing all the drinking saloons. Illinois. —The Boards of Trade of Chicago and Cleveland have unanimously resolved to enforce the cental system of weights arid measures on the Ist of March.—The Governor has signed the bill making eight hours a legal day’s work in the State, in ab sence of contracts to the contrary;—The Legislature, at its session just closed, passed twelve hundred and sixty-three bills. , Michigan. —The Legislature adjourned March 25. The Eight-Hour bill failed to become a law., . Wisconsin. —The Assembly has resolved (63-22) to submit the question of female suffrage to tlie vote of the people. Minnesota. —A prohibitory liquor bill has been defeated in the Legislature. Kentucky. —The levee at Columbus, on the 20th, gave way, and the town was inundated. Tennessee. —The Conservative Unionists have called a State Convention to meet on the 16th of April, to nominate a candidate for Governor in op position to Brownlow. The decision of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, sustaining the new Franchise law, will secure the State to the Radicals. Maryland. —The House has concurred in the Senate bill appropriating $lOO,OOO for the Southern destitute.—The Senate has passed a bill calling a State Constitutional Convention.—The Legislature has passed a bill allowing the street cars to run on Sundays in Baltimore, if the people shall so vote at the next election in that city.—The Legislature ad journed sine die on Saturday. The bill admitting negro testimony into the courts failed to become a law, but it is understood that the principle will be incorporated in the new State constitution. The bill authorizing the election of new municipal officers for the city of Baltimore also failed. South Carolina.— At Columbia, S. C., on Mon day, a meeting to celebrate the enfranchisement of the colored people was held. Speeches were made by prominent whites, including Gen. Wade Hamp. ton. Georgia. —Judge Walker, of the State Supreme Court, addressed a meeting at Dalton, on the sth, advocating acceptance of the new terms of recon struction.—A meeting was held in Augusta, to nom inate a Mayor, last Saturday night, and it was re solved to allow the colored people to vote at the election. Arkansas. —It is understood that A. H. Garland, U. S. Senator elect from this Sta'e, will carry the question of his exclusion from the Senate before the Supreme Court. Alabama. —A very large meeting was held at Selma, on the 17th, at which resolutions were unani mously adopted urging acceptance of the Congres sional terms of reconstruction.—ln 36 counties the whites are in the majority, while the negroes are most numerous in 16 counties. The majority of white voters in the State is estimated at 11,492. Louisiana.-YThe Senate has passed a resolution appropriating $30,000 to test the constitutionality of the Military Reconstruction bill.—Returns from three-fourths of the sugar-growingparishes show that the sugar crop of the present season will be but a trifle over one quarter of the crop of six years ago.— The Legislature has repealed the act calling a Con stitutional Convention.—Gen. Longstreet has written to the New Orleans , Times advising Southern people to accept the Congressional terms of reconstruction. [Senator Wilson, in reply to an inquiry, says that all persons not excluded by the Constitutional amend ment can vote in the South under the Reconstruc tion act.] Missouri.— The Supreme,Court of the State has rescinded its order requiring lawyers to take tie test oath prescribed by the State Constitution. Virginia. —A negro recently refused to take the oath as postmaster, at Forest Depot, because he “sympathized” with the South during the rebellion. —A Badicil State Convention has been called to meet at Richmond, on the 17th of April.—The Richmond Times thinks women will vote in less than ten years. Texas. —The Mayor of Gonzales, on hearing of the passage of the Reconstruction bill, caused the public square to be drappd in mourning. District of Columbia- —The registration of vo ters under the Suffrage law began March 21. In the First Ward the colored voters are greatly in the majority. „ City.- There were 44,169 arrests in this city by the police force during the last year. The records of the courts and alderman show that of these at least three fourths were cases of disorder arising from the use of intoxicating liquors. It has been estimated that there are as many tippling houses in Philadelphia at this time as there are public lamp posts in the streets. The sum of $166,384,39 was paid last year for licenses by retail dealers in intoxi cating liquors. FOREIGN. BT THE ATLANTIC CABLE. March 19,— London. —In the House of Commons, yesterday evening) thie Ministry asked formal leave to bring in their Reform bill to-morrow, and Disra eli , in explaining its features introduced copious statistics to support the principles on which it was grounded. Gladstone said tbe figures of the govern ment were absurd, but he would defer debate till the bill came before the House.—Evening.—The debate on the bill is postponed to the 25th.—The arrests of Fenians still continue to be made in Ireland. Head Centre Dennis Donovan has been caught at Coik. General Burke, and forty others, have been carried, in irons,to Clonmel jail.— Paris. —ln the Corps Le gislate last evening,.‘Representatives Thiers an d Fa vre attacked the Foreign policy of the Emperor, on the ground that it favored unity in both Germany and Italy, which was: hostile to the interests of France. Minister Rouher stated .that The Emp.eror was in favor of the partition of the Papal debt amongst the Catholic Powers—each of them assum ing its share of the burthen and guaranteeing its payment.— Berlin, “evening.—lt is reported that a secret treaty was'niade between Prussia and Bava ria in, August, providing that Prussia may assume the direction of the Bavarian army;—lt is stated that Bismarck has refused to protest against the absorp tion of Poland into the Russian Empire.— Pesth, March 18.—The , Hungarian Ministry to-day took their oaths of office in the presence of the Emperor and the National Diet.—Evening.— : The coronation of Francis Joseph as King of Hungary, during his present visit to this city, is strongly urged by all parties. March 20.— London.— Labor riots have broken out at Renbois (?) France.: —Berlin.-—A treaty has been concluded, between Prussia, Bavaria, and the. Grand Duchy of Baden, which gives to Prussia com mand of the armies of the two latter countries in time of war! March 21.— London, evening.—Disraeli promises to’bring forward a liberal reform bill for Ireland.— Paris.—^ The foreign policy of the Emperor, under discussion in the Corps Legislatif, has been indorsed by an overwhelming majority.— Florence.— ln the general election General Garibaldi was returned for three different places.— Messina. —The insurrection against the authority of the Sublime Porte is rapidly spreading throughout Thessaly.—Nf. Petersburg. — Hostilities between Russia and Bokhara in Central Asia, have been temporarily suspended, March 22.— Paris. —It is announced that the Em peror Napoleon favors a confederation of the govern ments of France, Holland, Belgium/and Switzer land against Prussia.— Florence, evening.—The Na tional Parliament was inaugurated to-day by King Victor Emmanuel, who delivered the usual speech from the throne. • ; March 23.— Berlin.— King William of Prussia has just succeeded in effecting an offensive and defensive treaty with the kingdom of Wurtemburg, providing that in time of war Prussia is to command the con solidated armies- of both countries.—The recent treaty between Prussia and Bavaria and Baden, whereby Prussia is to have command of the armies of the two latter countries in timeof war, has engen-, dered a bitter feeling in France. Hence the propo sal for the confederation of France, Holland, Bel fiuin and Switzerland against Prussia.— Brussels.— t is officially announced that King Leopold of Bel gium, will not'entef into the proposed confederation with France.— Vienna.— Assent to the proposition of the great Powers relative to the cession of the Island of Caudia to the Grecian Government has been emphatically refused by .the Sublime Porte. March 24.—Dublin— The trial of the Fenian prisoners for high treason) will coihmence on the 9th of Apriliff this! city. March 25.— LokjDon. —The Turkish government denies that the European Powers have made any proposition for the cession of Crete to Greece; and that Turkey will neyer consent to do so.—Midnight. —ln the House of Commons, this evening, Mr. Gladstone declared against the government plan of reform, and opposed the second reading of the bill.— Turin.— Kossuth, now in this city, publicly pro tests against the arrangement made between Hun gary and the Emperor of Austria. Foreign Items.— The population of London is 3,038;000; of Liverpool, 484,000; Glasgow, 432,000; Manchester, 358,000; Birmingham, 335,000; Dublin, 318,000 ; Leeds, 228,000; Sheffield, 218,000; Edin burgh, 175,000. —There are two hundred and sixty seven country newspapers in France, only fifty-one of which are independent of the government.— America has 90,000 miles of railroad lines against 60,000 in Europe and 3,000 in India.-—The season tickets to the French Exhibition are folded, —two inner squares arej covered, one with the regulations and the owner’s signature and the other with his portrait, M. Pierre Petit, a photographer, taking the portraits of applicants.—The French govern ment has forbidden its mint to coin a medal in hon or of President Lincbln. Latin. America.— The President and Congress of New Granada are at issue. The Congress refuses to recognize loans made by the President. The revolutionary forces in the Argentine Republic have been defeated in a severe battle. gktettstmrafe. This is a personal in vitation to the reader to" examine our new styles of Fine Clothing, Cas simere Suits for $l6, and Black Suits fors22. Finer Suits, all prices up to $75. Wanahaker & Brown, Oak Hall, Southeast corner of Sixth & Market Sts. PERUVIAN GUANO SUBSTITUTE! IB^TTGKHI’S RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME DELAWARE RIVER CHEMICAL WORKS, FH2XAHEXPBCCA, V. S. A- Wor "Wheat, Bye, Barley, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Tobacco, Buckwheat, Sorghum, Turnips, Hops, Garden Vegetables, and every Crop and Plant. Especially recommended to the growers of STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, AND ALL SMALL FRUITS. MORE than 13 years of regular use upon all descriptions! Crops grown in the Middle and Southern States, has given a high degree of popularity to this MANURE, which places its application now, entirely beyond a mero experiment. . JJSpvFarmers are recommended to jpurchase.of the dealer located in their neighborhood. In sections where no dealer is yet estab lished, the Phosphate may be procured directly from the under signed. A Priced Circular will be sent to all who apply.' Our NEW PAMPHLET, ** How to Maintain the FaritUty of Ameri can Firms” —9o pages, giving full information in regard to the use of manure, Ac., will be furnished gratis on application. BAUGH & SONS, Office No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. BAUGH BROTHERS & CO GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 181 Pearl Street, comer of Cedar, NEW YORK. GEORGE DUGDAUE, Wholesale Agent for Maryland A Virginia, No. 97 & 105 Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore. INSURE TOUR LIFE Iff YOUR Oil -HOME COMPANY AMERICAN OF FZIZXiAIIBIjFHCIA., S. E.; Cob. FOURTH & WALNUT Sts. Insurers in this Company have the additional guarantee of the J3APITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, which, together with CA SH ASSETS, now on hand amount to $1,516,46181. Income for the Year 1866, $766,537 80- LOSSES PAID DURING- THE TEAR AMOUNTING TO $223,0p0 00. Losses Paid Promptly. , DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus aiding the insured to pay premiums. ! The.last DIVIDEND on all Mutual Polices in force January Ist, 1867, was ' Fifty 13 ox- bent. of the amount of PREMIUMS received during the year 1866. Its Trustees are 'well known citizens in our midst, entitling it to more consideration than those whose managers reside in distant cities. . r . . . Alexander WLilldin, . William J. Howard, J. Edgar Thomson, Henry K. Bennett, George Nugent. ' Isaac Hazlehurat, Hon. James Pollock, George W Hill, L. M.Whilldin, '■ - John H. Chestnut, P. B. Mingle, John Wanamaker. Albert C. Roberts. ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President. JOHN C. SIMS, Actuary. • . JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. CHARLES G. ROBESON, Assistant Secretary. Removal. THE GIRARD FIRE AID MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NTBW OFFICE, North-east Comer of Chestnut and Seventh Streets, PHILADELPHIA. SAMUEL WOBK, STOCKS, LOAFS, COIF, AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Bought and Sold on Commission, No. 129 SOUTH THIRD- STREET, (Second Floor, Entrance on Dock Street,) PHILADELPHIA. LOUIS DBEKA, Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Printer. 1033 CHESTNUT STREET, ’ . Philadelphia. 6BEEH?r*BOTE7»ffIn.Vr STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT. PROVIDENT LIFEIND TRUST CO., OF PHILIPKIPHTi. OFFICE No. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STBEET Commenced business 7th mo. 24,1865. Organized to extend the benefits of life Insurance among memhen of the Society of Friends. All good risks, of whatever denomination, solicited. HOWLAND PABBY, SAMUEL B. SHIPLEY,f Actuary. President. THOMAS WISTAB, M.D., J. B. TOWNSEND, Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser. The Company, in addition to the security arising from the ni —i- mulation of premiums, gives the insured the advantage of an actual paid up capital. Ml the, profits of the Intvranctare divided among th,- insured. Life Policies and Endowments in all the most approved form:*. Annuities granted on favorable terms. fe2s-lj THE WISE MEN OF THE LAND, The Divine, the Physician, the Judge DSE DAILY, IN THEIR OWN HOMES AND RECOMMEND To all Invalids and Sufferers From Dyspepsia,. Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Costivene??, Heartburn, Indigestion, Piles, Bilious Attacks, Liver Complaints, Gout and Rheumatio Affections, NATURE’S OWN GREAT AND GOOD REMEDY, TARRANT’S Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, As the BEST AND MOST RELIABjaTMEDICIYE Ever offered to the.people for the above class of diseases. The nursing babe, its brothers and sisters, its parent? and grandparents, will all find this pleasant remedy well adapted for their different complaints. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY TARRANT & CO., • 218 GBEENWICH £lOO WABBEN Sts., N. Y. For sale by all Druggists. ROBERTSON & CO.’S GENERAL UPHOLSTERY, HTo. 1338 Oliostxxiit Street. Uair, Husk, Straw and Spring Mattresses, 'WHOLESALE OR RETAIL^ Curtains and Shades hung in the best manner. Carpets neath ewed and fitted. Furniture repaired, re-upholstered and var ished. Old Mattresses renovated at 1338 Chestnut'Street. SOMETHING NEW. —Prepared Cork Mattresses, Cork Stuffing TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, B RAMS, And all other Surgical Appliances of the most approved kinds, infinitely superior to aU others, at No. 50 North Seventh. Street. Ladies attended by Mrs. Dr. McCLENACHAN. Department by a competent Surgeon. CONFECTIONS GEO. W. JENKINS, Manufacturer of choice Confectionery. Every variety of Sugar, Molasses and Cocoannt Candies. ALSO, Wholesale Dealer in Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Ac., Ac. GEQ, W, JENKINS, 1037 Spring Garden Street, Union Square, .PHILADELPHIA. Behektice Hair Restorative WONDER OF THE WORLD! Thehair can be restored and scalp cleansed by the nse of Here nice Hair Restorative, manufactured at the Laboratory of ! H. FRICKE, 930 ARCH STREET. No fiunily should be without it. New Perfume. H-OSA.CIS EE VTCTOIfIE- For the Handkerchief. Has no superior. Manufactured by H. FRICKE, 030 ARCH STBEB^ 1 J. «Sc F. CADMUS, NO. 736 Market Street, S. E. corner of Eighth- PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and Deal erafa B v ) » T t S loiE? o ' ES ’ TRUNK S, CARPET BAGS AXP VALISES of every variety and style.' Printed by JAS B. BOBGJEBS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers