it due to him that I should not pro ceed without acquiring a notion of his genuine chirography. I therefore ex hibited that letter, which was written by Mr. Ashley to recommend the par don of Dunham to a gentleman ac quainted with his handwriting. The latter without hesitation recognized that letter as genuine. The others strikingly resemble it. In conclusion, I beg leave to express the pro ound sensibility with which I find myself obliged to bring to the ser ious notice of the President of the Uni ted States accusations and papers which must occasion him painful embarrass ment They expose prominent mem bers of the Legislature of the Union to the shocking suspicion of having con spired with a convicted perjurer for a stupendous imposition, first upon the House of Representatives, then up on the people, and then upon the Senate of the United States, for the pur pose of effecting the impeachment and removal from office of a President of the United States solely upon suborned tes timony. I need not say how greatly as tonished mankind would be, was it charged ♦hat a scheme so abominable was heightened by the peculiar wick euiiwa .i attempting to induce the in tended victim himself, through appeals to his clemency, to qualify by a pardon, with consequent competency to act and testify, the principal instrument of the imposture. Rut impossible as the existance of such a conspiracy may seem, is not the President exposed to a grave accoun tability for whatever consequences may possibly follow an incredulity far too generous in the premises, to be in dulged merely because these adventi tious data have been thrust upon his casual notice by a party who has been dishonored by a criminal verdict, but who is still, in the expressed opinion of competent professional persons, quali fied to be a vehicle of truth in a court of justice ? I thus lay the whole matter before your Excellency for your better judg ment. In the meantime the applica tion for panlon will be suspended. Very respectively, your obedient ser vant, John M. Brinckley, Assistant Attoi ney-GeneraL To Andrew Johnson, President of the United States. BEDFORD FETTLE. t'riilu) Morning August 33. ISO7. Democratic State Ticket. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD, OF PHILADELPHIA. Democratic County Ticket. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEV, E. F. KERR, of Bedford Borough. FOR TREASURER, ISAAC MENGEL, of Bedford Bor. FOR COMMISSIONER, P. M. BARTON, of E. Providence. FOR POOR DIRECTOR, JOHN I. NOBLE, 01 S. WGO one who left a loyal community to join rebel maramle 4 * s jf y OU c hoose, and who did ail be could to destroy our I nion, mur dor our friends and broth ers and desolate our homes, has a bet ter right to have a voice in the making of our laws than the loyal negro who fought and bled for the Union," Ac. Ac. We can easily answer that question ; at any rate we will not dodge it, as the Inquirer does ours. A convicted mur derer, deserter, or traitor, never had, has not now, and never will have, a voice in the making of our laws. A man convicted of murder, is hanged upon the gallows, a soldier convicted of desertion, is shot by a lile of his com rades, a citizen convicted of Treason, is put to death, or banished. Of course, we are not in favor of taking the mur derer fmin the gallows, the deserter \ from his coffin, or the tr.iitor from the j gibbet, to give either of them "a voice ' I in the making of our laws;" nor did we j ever think of making a comparison be tween them and negro soldiers. Rut; ought negroes to vote because great criminals ought not, and cannot? Such j logic would lie simply ridiculous. Rut 1 if tlie Inquirer means by deserters such men asare unlawfully disfranchised in this county and State, 011 the ground of desertion, we say they are entitled "to a voice in the making of our laws" rather than any negro. Let us put the question personalti/ to the Inquirer. Do the editors of that paper hold that any negro in this county, is better entitled to vote than such men as Martin Black burn, Emanuel Smith, Francis Ott, Joel I)iehl, 11. W. Lee, Nathan John T. Poor, Shannon Hardman, Jes se Geller, S. L. Wilhelm, Rev. David Stufft, Westley Layton, Peter Felton, Abraham Garlick, Samuel Gogley? These white men are all put down as deserters in the list published by the Adjutant General under the law dis franchising persons of that class. We mention them because they are well known as respectable citizens and yet are disfranchised under Radical legisla tion. Now, answer us, Mr. Inquirer, which ought rather be allowed to vote, such men, or negroes? As to the question of the Inquirer, "which do you prefer, rebel white man or loyal negro soldier ?" we answer it, by saying that we prefer the white rare, at aft times and under all circumstances. We are no such miserable traitor to our own color and blood, no such impious scoffer at the eternal decree of Almigh ty God, as to place the negro above the white man, especially in matters pertaining to civil government. The Inquirer men can have a monopoly of that sort of business, so far as we are concerned. And, now, in conclusion, having answered the questions of the Inquirer , frankly and fairly, we DE MAND a straight-forward answer to our question, "Are the Inquirer and its party in favor of the establishment of Negro Suffrage in Pennsylvania?" Now, let us have no dodging, no shirking, no shilly-shallying, butafair and square answer. i.ioirr. A ray of light comes from the Ciin m&rian darkness in which Ilunnicutt and Botts and Ha wx hurst have lately held their internal orgies. A meeting of ex-otticers of the Federal army re siding in Richmond has just been held in that city, for the purpose of calling a State Convention of tiie Union offi cers, soldiers and sailors, resident in Virginia. This meeting of Union sol diers adopted resolutions denouncing the attempt on the part of a few desper ate political adventurers, to turn the State over to the domination of the blacks. The following remarks by prominent Union officers are indicative of the spirit of the meeting: "Lieut -Col. Merrill said that lie would rather take by the hand a Confederate soldier who fought from honest inten tions in a wrong cause, if he honestly accepted the situation,than theso-ealled Virginia loyalist—even if he noes have a newspaper—who voted for the ordi nance of secession, and thereby put the former into service against his will." "Colonel Egbert said he was not in favor of keeping in office those renegade Virginians who voted for secession and then went North as Union shriekers, in preference to men who had perilled their lives in defense of their country." Let Virginians take heart! Let the white people of the Old Dominion reg ister and vote and they will yet save the good old State from Radical de struction. WE have an inflated currency, de preciated in value, and yet money is as scarce now as when gold and silver were in fashion. So much for the un constitutional act of Congress making greenbacks a legal tender. It has driv en gold and silver out of circulation, but has not made money more abund ant. A PRETTY BUSINESS. It appears that Mr. Stanton, formerly Secretary of War, kept a corps of politi cal agents throughout the South, for the distribution of campaign funds and documents, and that these agents re ceived the pay of officers of the army. There can be no doubt that these tools of Stanton were used to band together the negroes in the secret oath-bound associations which prevail so largely in the excluded States. It turns out, also, that that pattern of piety, Gen. O. O. Howard, is receiving the pay of a Ma jor General, as Superintendent of the Freedmen's liureau, whilst the act of Congress fixes the pay of the Superin tendent at 000 per annum. 0!0! Howard! Hadn't you better air your patent piety a little? So it goes! The Soldier must wait for his bounty till the Radical scoundrels get through with establishing their black Know Nothing lodges, and if there be any money left in the Treasury after that, perhaps the boys that wore the blue, may get something. The following, from tiie Washington correspondence of the Raltimore Sun, throws a flood pf light on tliis subject: The President sometime since direct ed tlie Secretary of War to issue an or der mustering out of service all volun teer officers not absolutely required, and detail in their places officers of the regular army. It is now found that a number of volunteer officers are yet in service, receiving salaries, especially in the South. Some of these who were kept on duty by special order of the President nominally, but really upon of Mr. Stanton, are prom inent officers of the republican organi zation for the distribution of funds and political documents in the Southern States. Their salaries for this labor are virtually paid by the government, for their services are not required in the military department. General How ard is receiving tjie pay of a major gen eral of volunteers whilst acting super intendent of the Freer!men's Bureau. The law does not require a military officer in that position, and fixes the salary at $3,000. It is understood that an order will be issued shortly muster ing out of service all such volunteeroffi cers as can be dispensed with, and di recting that the officers of the regular army be assigned in their places, when ever practicable. THE REPFIATI.V CANDIDATE. JudgeSharswood decided in the case of Borie vs. Trott, that when one man contracted with another for the pay ment of a debt in gold or silver, he coul I not pay that debt in paper money. This decision, just and reasonable and in accordance with correct principles as it is, lias been made, by the Radical press, the subject of the grossest mis representation and the pretext for the vilest partisan abuse of its author. By such a course, it was, doubtless, hoped to lessen the great popularity of that eminent jurist as a candidate for the suffrages of the people. But, the "howl ing Pharisees" (vide Greeley) who rais ed the hue and cry against Judge Sharswood, on account of this decision, are beginning to discover that they have only published an argument a gainst their own candidate. For, if Judge Williams holds that when a man contracts to pay gold or silver, he can discharge his debt by paying green backs, he holds that a man may deliber ately repudiate his own contract! Nay, further, if he holds that Congress can make greenbacks a legal tender, and it should enact that the interest on U. S. Bonds shall be paid in Treasury notes, instead ofgold, he must also hold that the Government can repudiate its con tract with those who have invested in its bonds! Such views make Judge Wil liams an advocate of REPUDIATION. How do you like the out-look, friend bond-holder ? (■KIT. The trouble with Mr. Johnson's ad ministration, has, hitherto, consisted in yielding too much to its enemies. But the President seems at last to have taken the reins in his own hands and to be determined to drive the car of State in person.- lie shows that he possesses a goodly share of that grit so much admired by the American peo ple. lie has defied the impeachersand his very defiance has discomfited them. He has kicked Stanton and Holt out of their places, and removed that pom- pous tyrant, King Sheridan, from the : command of the Texas and Louisiana district. Grit like that is bound to | win. AN DREW JACKSON* once had the J same rotten Hank men to contend a- j gainst that now as ail Judge Shars-, wood. The people rose up in their j might and sustained Old Hickory in j his struggle with the U. S. Bank, and so will they now rally to the support of those who cling to Jacksonian princi ples and strive to give us a sound cur rency by refusing to give their adher ence to the repudiation doctrines of the present advocates of United States Banks. THE President has appointed Gen. Geo. 11. Thomas to succeed Gen. Sheri dan at New Orleans, Gen. Hancock to take the place of Gen. Thomas in the department of Tennessee, and Gen.Sher idan to succeed Hancock in the depart ment of the Missouri, THE LATE OOT. PORTER. We find the annexed interesting ac count of the life and public services of the late David R. Porter, in the Lan caster InteUif/enccr , of the 7th inst: Ex-Governor David It. Porter died at his residence in I larrisburg yesterday af ternoon, at o o'clock, in the 79th year of his age. Thousands throughout Pennsylvania and elsewhere will read this announcement with emotions of unfeigned sadness. The deceased was one of the very few public men of the purer and better days of the Republic who had been spared to witness the exciting and revolutionary events through which our country is now struggling. During the greater portion ofan active and useful life he was close ly identified with all public interests and the political welfare of his native State, and was as widely known as any of his cotemporaries in public life. To the last his interest in the public welfare continued to be unabated, and he was always ready to serve his State and 1 country. Governor Porter was born in Norris town, Montgomery county, in the year 1788, of distinguished parentage. His Father, General Andrew Porter, com manded the artillery under General Wayne in the Revolution, and after | tae termination of that glorious strug gle, was the first Surveyor General of i Pennsylvania. Geo. B. Porter,a broth -1 er, of Ex-Governor Porter, heldtheoffice | of Governor of Michigan, and another | brother, James Madison Porter, was Secretary of War under President Tyler, and, for a number of years, judge of j various courts in this State. Early in ! his life Governor Porter located in Huntingdon county where he engaged in business. He held the office of Pro- j tbonotaryof the county for nine years, and in 1831 was elected to represent that district in the Senate of Pennsylvania. His abilities as a Senator attracted at tention, and in 1838 he was nominated as the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor and elected. So satisfactorily. to the people did he discharge the duties of his high office that he was renomi nated and re-elected in 1811, when he was succeeded by Francis R. Siiunk. Gov. Porter was"a fine writer, no great public speaker, but a man of superior intellect, sound judgment, iron r will and indomitable energy. During his governorship the disgraceful and ter rible Know Nothing riots occurred in j the eitv of Philadelphia. Gov. Porter! at once hastened to the scene of the; disturbance. So great was tlie excite ment that bitter threats were made a- 1 gainst him by the rioters, in case he should make his appearance in the | streets with the military. His fri nds in the city, being alarmed at the ap-' parent danger, met the Governor at 'he foot of the old inclined plane with pri vate carriages, and endeavored to in- j duce him to leave the public convey- j ance and suffer them to conduct him! into the city. This he peremptorily ! refused to do, telling his friends that if he was to die in the discharge of his j duties he might as well be killed in the cars as elsewhere. To his good manage ment and unflinching personal courage the suppression of the riots was main ly 7 due. He was a man who never shrunk from the discharge of any pub lic duty, and in all respects was a mod el Governor. From the time of his retirement from the Gubernatorial Chair, Gy •- cl "°. r j Porter persistentlv rW">ea all noun- < nations, niougii constantly taking a deep interest in public affairs. The j Democratic Party always looked up to j him as a safe counsellor, and they 7 will feel that in his death they have lost one of that noble and heroic race of men who shed lustre on the history of the State. In private life Governor Porter was a most courteous and amiable gen tleman, a warm and staunch friend, an honest man, commanding the warmest devotion of even his political enemies. l Peace to his ashes! A GATHERING OF THE "AMERICAN: CITIZENS OF AFRICAN 'SCENT."— Dur ing the middle of the present week, not withstanding Old Sol poured his rays down with intense fierceness upon the streets of this devoted city, there were numerous dark clouds Hitting to and fro upon our principal thoroughfares, but not in the least mollifying the al most oppressive heat of an August sun. There has been a gathering of the clans of darkness from all parts of the Old Keystone—a mingling jf li ßlack spirits ami white, Blue spirits and grey," with a huge preponderance in favor of the former. The complexion of this "loyal" assemblage is best described, however, in the chorus <>f an old song we we were wont to hear h our juvenile days, which ran thus : Some were black, Some were blacker, And some were de color ob a chaw terbackcr. The occasion was the assembling of the "Equal flights League of Pennsyl vania" (high sounding, but darkey -1 ike) at the*\Vashington Street "(Colored) Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday. The day was one of August's warmest, and we were therefore compel led reluc tantly to stay away. We are fond of i reading of the odors Irom "Araby the Blest," but are decidedly averse to in haling those emanating from Africa I The very-air seemed redolent from Af rican perfume , and our 1 )rug Stores were 1 extensively patronized in consequence ] by the "white trash" for the other kinds. What the "Equal Rights League of Pennsylvania" did, is fully related in ; the Radical Philadelphia Inquirer of j Thursday. They doubtless felt "galor- J ious" over the result of the so-called e lection in Tennessee, and passed a num | her of resolves which will, in allproba | bility, be carried into effect at the next j meeting of their servants of the "Rump." We believe that Old Thad, Sumner, i Kelley, Stanton, Holt, Sickels, Sheridan, Fred. Douglas, and the : host of other prominent "loyalists" : were not present; but quite a number j of "big nigs" and "little nigs" from I Philadelphia, ilarrisburg and Pitts burgh, includingCapt. Rauch, Dr. liar greaves, and professor (!) Still of the ; "Art Tonsorial," were in attendance, | and took part in the proceedings.— Capt. Rauch, Dr. Hargreaves and Rev. Bro. Nelson represented the Temper- I anee element. The assemblage joy fully dispersed singing an old African hymn, a couplet of which is doubtless familiar to our readers— -0 what a meeting dar will be When we gain de victory! The proposed Pic nic by our colored "breddern and sistern" of Reading, in honor of the assembling in their midst of the "Equal Rights League of Penn 'sylvania," did not take place on Thurs day, on account of the rain. Basking in sunshine is a negro's delight,hut for wet weatherhehasasupremecontempt. The "Clerk of the weather" must cer tantly he "disloyal," else lie would not have cut up. such capers when the "pet lambs" wereanticipatingso much pleas ure. He needs "reconstruction" badly, and his case will he attended to when the "Rump" meets in November. — Till then, Africa, adieu \—Reading Ga zette. SEWS ITEMS. —General Sickles has ordered the I South Carolina banks to refund the monies advanced by the hanks during ' the war but not used. —The destitute negroes of Virginia have been told by General Schofield to look for assistance henceforth to the I commissioners of the poor. —A jury of inquest yesterday,at Wil mington, North Carolina, was com posed of an equal number of whites and blacks. —Judge Wright of theSupremeCourt of lowa, has decided that as the legisla tion of that State now stands, national bank shares cannot be taxed. —Hon. Jesse D. Bright, formerly U nited States Senator from Indiana, has been elected a member of the Kentucky Legislature. lie is a resident of that State. —lt is estimated that the peanut crop in North Carolina will equal this year the crop of last year. New Hanover and Onslow, the principal peanut re gion, then realized CO, bushels. —The exportations of petroleum this year amounted to 32,280,381 gallons a gainst 20,1.30,711 last year. —A Maine paper estimates that the marketed berry crop this season in that State, from wild vines alone, will prob ably be sold for at least $l,-300,000. —An unsuccessful oil well in Indiana spouts sulphur water of a quality which, it is stated, surpasses the Virginia Springs. —Mr. Bonner paid $30,000 for his horse Dexter instead of only $30,000, as at first reported. —Mrs. Blood,eightyycarsold,caught the pickpocket, while rifling her pock ets, at Baliston, New York, the other day, and held him until he was taken into custody. —General Pillow has at last been"in the field" lo some purpose. He esti mates his corn crop this year at 200,000 j bushels. —A Fenian national congress is to be held in New York on the 21st instant "to take into consideration the present policy and position of the brother hood." —Admiral Palmer's flagship, the Susquehanna, sailed the other day from Vera Cruz for parts unknown. A corps of United States engineers , are now engaged in surveying a route for a Xiagra ship canal, under the law j of Congress. —Franklin Smith, a white man, con victed of rape, at Wilmington, X. I has been sentenced to be hung on the 30th inst. —There is a good reason why a little man should never marry a bouncing ; widow- Jic mrgnt be called "the wid | ow's mite." —The wheat in Loudon county, Va., is turning out from ten to fifteen bush j els to the acre. The white wheat is in different, the red very fine, i —Out West a sensitive young mai -1 den last week poisoned herself because her sweetheart went to the circus with another female. —The talk about rebuilding theLin | del Hotel, in St. Louis, is reviving.— The "solid men" are now moving in the matter. —A jaw, a n#se, a face and a head broken were part of the results of a base ball match in lowa. —Cholera travels with the steerage passengers on the Mississippi boats. —Senator lien. Wade is to stump-O hio for the republicans. —ln Jefferson City, Missouri, near ly two hundred houses are being erec ted this season. —43,012 acres of public lands were dis posed of in.inly, in lowa, Michigan and Missouri. —A Wisconsin farmer complains that lie has not room on his farm this year to stack his crops. — l The drought is seriously affecting the corn and potatoes in. Indiana. —Ten thousand persons were struck by lightning in France in thirty years. —A good cargo of coolies costs about $32.~>,000 in gold. X'KUKO i'OXVF.XTIOX IX KKAI)IX<. PA. RKADIXG, Pa., Aug. 14. —The Penn sylvania negro Equal Rights League [ held two harmonious and enthusiastic ; sessions hereto-day. There was a very j full attendance, and several speeches were delivered—one by the President, ; William Xesbit; another by the chap lain, Jos. It. Nelson —expressing joy at the progress made by the Leagues in its educational efforts, and promising the day was not far distant when ne groes would vote in Pennsylvania. Captain E. 11. Rauch, a white man, spoke at length. Pennsylvania was no longer a slave hunting ground, thanks to Thaddeus Stevens. (The mention of Mr. Stevens' name Jdrew fortli un bounded applause.) He promised that soon the right of franchise must be vest ed in the negro. In the afternoon a series of resolu tions were passed, thanking the Legis lature for the bill granting negroes the right to ride in public conveyances; thanking Congress for its protection ; congratulating the country on the Re publican victory in Tennessee; coun selling the negroes of the South to stand by the Republicans, who are the only hope here and there, and appointing a committee to visit Congress and press the extension of the franchise bill to: every State in the Union. The Indian War—Reported liutflc— Dnol Prevented. ST. LOUIS, August 17. —An Omaha dispatch saysa battle is reported in the neighborhood of Plain Creek, between S(H) Sioux and 200 Pawnee scouts, last ing six hours. The Sioux were routed with great loos, the scouts having been reinforced by United States troops.— This report needs confirmation. In dian commissioners reached Omaha yes terday and held a secret session, when they proceeded up the river. . An encounter took place yesterday at Fort Hooker, between Gen. McCall and Mr. Edgar, of the commissary department. A challenge passed be tween them, hut Col. Crane put them both in the guardhouse. All sutlers at Big Creek are driven a way by the military, and their goods confiscated, on the grounds that they have no United States lisences. COUNTING THE COST.—AS we have not omitted to mention before, the cost of running the recontsruetion law is to bo felt by tax-payers, debt-burdened people of the country. To carry out the work .of registration a'one, more than a million and a half of dollars, in addition to the half million of last spring, 'have been appropriated. As little prominence as possible has been given to this feature. The noise has been made over the dradful obstinacy of rebels, and especially over the rebei liousstateof the Presidential intentions. Such clap-trap was never turned to lar ger account. It costs the people two millions of dollars this season; and what the military expenditures are to be can be guessed with considerable ac curacy. it was thought that the coun try had fortunately succeeded in bring down the military establisment to a modest standard; but to advance parti san schemes hundreds of millons more are to be piled upon the national debt, to defray the necessary expenditures of the War Department in the continued military occupation of the Southern States. There is a people rendered helpless by the course and cost of a long war. They have neither means nor men. They frankly admit defeat, and come forward to pledge themselves a new to maintain the Union. They are raising their first crop since the termi nation of the contest, and now is the time to restore all the former relations with them, through the natural and kindly agencies of trade and commerce. Just when Providence itself drops the suggestion, Congress mounts a stricter guard over them. It puts bayonets to their throats, and denounces them for worse rebels than when they were in arms. The country is kept in distrac tion by those means, and the people of the North are expected to pay the bills of misrule. How long will it last?— Boston Post. "COPPERHEAD SPEECH."— A good joke was perpetrated at the fair grounds, 4th of July celebration, at Carlisle. A young man from one of the rural dis tricts, who had, it seems, given more attention to politics than he had to the history of his country, stood near to Prof. Gi'lelen as he read the declaration of Independence. After listening atten tively for some time, he turned away in disgust, and said to an acquaintance —"do you know who that man is who is making that copperhead speech?" His friend, convulsed with laughter, told him it was not a speech but the Declaration of Independence he had been listening to. The rural Radical walked off without saying a word in reply, but his countenance indicated that lie was not at all pleased with Thomas Jefferson's sentiments. THERE is great fear in some parts of Florida of a negro insurrection. The blacksclaim the right to bethedominant class, and threaten a war of extermina tion. Knowing the swamps and ever glades perfectly they can easily evade pursuit and capture, in the event of war. When the Seminoles occupied the pen insula, they evaded and harrassed the regular troops for many years. The ne groes know this fact and expect to im prove upon the Indian tactics. They may find themselves wofully mistaken. SPEC IA L NO TICKS. THE G LOR Y OF MA N IS S TR ENG TIL —Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use HelmboKl's Extract Buc'nu. # FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC, Easily verified by examination, which we re spectfully invite. 1. We have the largest establishment for the manufacture and sale of Clothing in Philadelphia, extending through from 518 Market street to oil Minor street, and occupied exclusively by our selves. 2. Our building, having been constructed by us for our own exclusive occupancy, and for the busi ness to which it is devoted, unites all the conveniences and appliances which have been found necessary or desirable. 3. We have an ample cash capital, enabling us to make all purchases for cash, and giving us a se lection, at the most favorable prices, from the markets of the entire world. Is THIS PARTICULAR. WE HAVE ADVANTAGES SHARF.P BV NO OTHER HOUSE IN THE TRADE. This fact is well known to the entire business community. 4. We sell our goods for cash only, which, though it restricts our business to those prepared to pur chase in that way, enables us to eive them such advantages as no house doing a different business can possibly offer. 5. A business experience of a quarter of a cen tury has informed us fully of the wants of the public and of the best way to meet them. 6. We employ the best and most experienced Cutters and Workmen in making up our goods the style, fit and make of which are unsurpassed. 7. All persons, whatever may be their physical peculiarities (unless deformed), can be accurately fitted at once from our stock, in most cases better 'han by goods made to order, and prices 25 to 50 per cent lower. 8 Our business is large and constantly increas ing, enabling us to keep the largest, best assorted and most complete stock of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing in Philadelphia, to which large daily additions are made of fresh goods, replacing those sold. • 9. For reasons already enumerated, we can and do sell at prices guaranteed in all cases lower than the lowest elsewhere, or the sale cancelled and money refunded. 10. All goods when offered for sale arerepresen ted to be exactly what they are. 11. When buyers are, for any reason, dissatisfied with a purchase made, if reported within a reason able time, we pledge ourselves, by exchange, re funding of money or otherwise, to givs full satis faction in every case, and request that all such may be reported to us for adjustment. HALF WAY BETWEEN I BENNETT & Co., FITTII AND ! TOWER HALL, SIXTH STS. ( 518 MARKET ST. I AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. jun2l HELMBOLITS EXTRACT BUCIIU and IMPROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience and o exposure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, im mediate in its action, and free from all injurious properties. To CONSUMPTIVES. — I The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and tha dread disease Consumption--is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the dircc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat aud Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and ho hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription FREE, by return mail, will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, inayl7,'67 ly. Williamsburg, Kings co., N. Y. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT and UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use flelmbold's Extract Bu cku and Improved Rose Wash. ERROR!? OF YOUTH.— A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in discre'ion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direc tions lor making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad vertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, mayl7,'67-ly. Cedar Street, New York. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE STORED by Helinbold's Extract Buchu PROOFB OF THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF THE A M ERIC ATT ' w A T Cll HADE AT WALTHAM, MASS. The American Watch Company, of Walthani, Mass., respectfully submit that their Watches are | cheaper, more accurate, less complex, more dura ble, better adapted for general U3e , and more easily kept in order and repaired than any other watches in the market. They are simpler in struc ture. and therefore stronger, and less likely to be injured than the majority of foreign watches, which are composed of from 125 to 300 pieces] while in an old English watch there are more than 700 parts. How they run under the hardest trial watches can have, is shown by the following let ter: PEXX. RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, I ALTOOXA, Pa., 15 Dec., 1860. F Gentlemtu : The watches manufactured by you have been in use on this railroad fur several years by our enginemen, to whom we furnish watches as part of our equipment. There are now some three hundred of them carried on our line, and we consider them good and reliable time-keepers. Indeed. I have great satisfaction in saying your watches give us less trouble, and have worn and do wear much longer without repairs than any watches we have ever had in use on this road As you are aware, we formerly trusted to those of English manufacture, of acknowledged god repu tation ; but as a class they never keep time as cor rectly, nor have they done as good service as yours. In these statements I am sustained by my pred ecessor, Mr. Lewis, whose experience exlcnoed ov er a series of years. Respectfully, EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, Genera/ Superintendent. American Watch Co., Walthani. We make now five different grades of watches, named respectively as follows : APPLF.TOX, TRACV A Co., Waltham, Mass. WALTHAM WATCH COM PAN V, Waltham, Mass. P. S. BARTLETT, Walthani, Mass. \VM. ELLEBV, Boston, Mass. HOME \\ ATUH COMPAXV, Boston. Mass. All of these, with the exception of the Home Watch Company, are warranted by the American Watch Company to be of the best material, on the most approved principle, and possess every requisite for a reliable tiue-kceper. Every dealer selling these watches is provided with the Compa ny's printed card of guarantee, which should ac company each Watch sold, so that buyers may feel sure that they are purchasing the genuine article. There are numerous counterfeits and imitations of our Watches sold throughout the country, and we would caution purchasers to be on their guard against imposition. Any grades of Waltham Watches may be pur chased of Watch Dealers throughout the country. ROBBINS & APPLETON, auglOwt IS2 Broadway, New York. Now FOR REVOLUTION. —Don't be startled. The country's safe. Nevertheless, im mediate, instantaneous revolution is impending.— Don't Beat the Drums, for this is a silent revolution. It is now going on In Every State, including the married state, the single state, and U states of the human hair which are not in har mony with beauty. Of whatever undesirable tinge woman s ringlets or man's locks or whiskers may bo, the evil is remedied instantly by C'ristadoro\s Ilair Dye, which is harmless as water, and certain to produce a natural black or brown in five minutes. Manu factured by J. CRISTADORO, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. augl6w4 No CURE-ALL. —But if you want a medicine that will cure Chronic (not inflammatory) Rheumatism, Mumps, Sore Throat, Swellings, Old Sores, Bruises, Toothache, Headache, lusect Stings, Pains in the Back and Chest, also, inter nally, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Croups and Vomiting, you have it in Dr. Tobias' Wonderful Venetian Liniment. It never fails when used ac cording to the directions. Every drop of it is put up by Dr. Tobias himself, and he has done so for nineteen years. His medicine is known through out the world. The best physicians recommend it. Thousands of certificates can be seen at the depot, 56 Cortlandt Street. No family having children, should be without it in case of Croup. Thousands of children are saved by it annually. Use it when first taken according to the directions, and you will never lose a child. Ladies will find it valua ble in eradicating pimples and blotches. Only 50 cts. and SI per bottle. Sold by the druggists throughout the United States and in Europe. De pot. 56 Cortlandt Street, New York. auglfiwt. SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TOXIC. —This medicine, invented by Dr. J. 11. Sehenck, of Phil adelphia, is intended to dissolve the food and make it into chyle, the first process of digestion. By cleansing the stomach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food , that could not be eaten before using it will be eas ! ily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pul monic Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made I healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic | and Pills are required in nearly every case of con sumption. A half dozen bottles of the SEAWEED J TONIC, and three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE J PILLS will cure any ordinary e ise of dyspepsia. Dr. Schcnck makes professional visits in New York, Boston, and at his principal office in Phila ] delphia every week. See daily papers of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption, for his days j of visitation. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two | likenesses of the Doctor, one when in the last stage of consumption, and the other as he now is, in per fect health, are on the Government stamp. Sold by all druggists and dealers; price SI 50 per bottle, or $7 50 the half dozen. All letters for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's prin cipal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, Philadel phia, Pa. | General Wholesale Agents—Demas Barnes & Co. New York; S. S. Hnnce, Baltimore, Md ; John D. : Park. Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker A Taylor, Chica go, III.; Collins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. 0et19'66 lstw II ELM BO ED'S FLUID EXTRACT OF Bi'cut: is a certain cure for BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE MALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY, and all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cause originating and no matter of HOW LONG STANDING. Diseases of these organs require the use of a di uretic. _ If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are supported from these sources, and the lIE ALTII AND HAPPINESS, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCIIU, Established upwards of 18 years, prepared by If. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. uiarB,'67yl BLINDNESS, Deafness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Oceulist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land ) No. 519 Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials front the most reliable sources in the city ami country can be seen at his office. Medi cal faculty are invited to accompany, their pa tients. as he has no secrets in bis practice. Artifi cial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge made for examination. |may3, Oiyl THE HEALING POOL, AND HOUSE OF MERCV.— Howard Association Reports lor YOUNG MEN, on the crime of solitude, and the errors, abuses and diseases which destroy tne manly powers, and create impediments to mar riage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLON HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa- jun7,'67yl.