Friday Morula*. January 24. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. HABKISBURG, January 17, 1868. 'DEAR READER:— The editor, hav ing concluded to look in upon the do ings 9f {he Legislature, has the pleas ure (p> called) of addressing you from the State Capital, i >. Yesterday l 'we wended our way to "the hitf," and sat down amid the as sembled wisdom of Pennsylvania. In the House of Representatives, a resolu tion endorsing the action of the U. S. Senate in restoring Stanton to the War Office, wks under discussion. The de bate was fierce and furious. The Itadi- 1 cals raked over the ashes of the late j war, And sought dilligently among the j blackened cinders of the bale-fires of that unhappy conflict, for a single un quenbhed coal with which to fire 1 the "loyal heart." But hot the smallest spark could be found, and Radicalism, chilled by the frosts of October, was warmed only by the terrible flagella tion administered by the speakers on the Democratic side. Rincehl ranted, Herr and Hickman harrowed up the souls of , (the "loyal," with the most heart-rending accounts of Democratic' "treason?," the member from Tioga' strove to strang-Ie the Democratic op position, and his colleague from Potter Man-gled the King's English in ter rific denunciation of President John son ; but all in vain. The Democratic speakers, Messrs. Jenks, Chalfant, Lin ton, Tjeise and others, literally skinned them, and they were fain to close the debate by moving the previous ques tion. •> at tJ ln,l t. • • The course of the UriitedStates Sen ate in forcing Stanton back into the Cabinet, and the lqetidacity. of Gen. Grant in violating his word pledged to the President, have caused much feel ing in political circles. AS for Stanton himself, he is held in contempt, even by those who applaud the Senate for his restoration. The man who is thrUst ont of the family of his neigh bor, and then seeks to force himself up -5 . . * • t I > • .if op the society Qf .that fciquly, is not generally .considered much of a gentle mau. r. Much less is the cabinet minis ter, who is to advise and consult "with the Resident, a gentleman, if he drawl back into the Presidential family after he has heen kicked out r of it, Such a man can only be regarded with con-- tempt and disguist, and his name will be Written down in history as that of a mean and groveling wretch, who sacri flced hjs owu honor to carry, out the malignant purposes of his, party. But the indignation against Stanton, is no greater than that manifested toward Gen. Gtfant. "You can't make a silk J, .1 ■. ■ . : • - t ■■■ I .< purse of a sow's ear," and that a decent man pan be made of one who was wont to wallow in the gutter, appears to be equally impossible, as shown by the case of'this man Grant. It is well known that before the war, Grant was a man of dissolute habits and of doubt ful standing in society. In his inter course With President Johnson, he has proved that he cannot be trusted by his friends and that he is nothing, after all. but a successful cut-throat. We ■ speak plainly, for we know whereof we affirm. When it became evident that the U. !3. : Senate would re-Instate Stan ton, Gen. Grant declared to President . : ..... I ' f .11. I if It ' Johnson, that he would either resign, so that another Secretary of War ad in terim could be appointed, or ho wonld hold on until Stanton's right to the place cotild be tested before the Supreme Court. This declaration teas made to the President repeatedly by Grant, and the understanding between them was, that Grant should Inform the Presi dent which course he would pursue, before ithe action of the Senate was con summated;. -Instead .oC keeping his word, M Went out of tire : War • Depart ment like kkheemSteallng dbg itnd pefr . i .! I lii'li it t-'jiiv. HI! netted Stanton to crawl in ,before the wqs .GWare of it. , . f Vinoug common people;: audi conduct.. .would; brand the man guilty of it as a liar and a-traiter;- What tho name for it should be' Gen; 1 (Grant's case; we leJve to the decisiort of' those who ktlow just exactly bow muqh , fimijooeN and, treachery ought to be covered by the mantle of the Lieutenant-Generalship. The people can now take the measure of this'lock-ja\v candidate for Presi dent. A man who falls to keep his solemn plwJges to will fail to keep them to the people. ~ - But the end is hot vet. The miser- HI > II i I )S : able qaj(iff \vho has forced hi msel f back into the office from which he was ejected, is not; and haver will be, re cognized hy : the Presiderit as Secretary of War. He may sit upon his stool and issue orders, hißlike thoweof King' Canutes the sea, they will not I>e machine of his own, let him drive along, and *6 shall dee how fgr he"wlll get." 1 9 ' >i,i' j • ° ,j A aifaificant fact, in thia connexion, is j * " feS| the disapprobation of the course of.-the Senate, by such Radfcafeorgifis as the) X. Y. Times , the V. jt. ' ommenial, N. Y. Evening 7W, Springfield I MRks.) j Republican and other journals of a like character. Indeed, Grant himself, particeps crfminis as he is, has declared that he Was "chagrfAed at his own singular conduct toward the President," and has asked Stanton to resign. Forgetful of the lesson of last fall, the Radicals in Congress are daily be coming more aml moreextreme. There are now twt> hills before that body which arc intended to abolish the Exe cutive branch of tne Government, and to render the Supreme Court of the United States a nullity. The one takes all control of the military commanders in the South fVorn the President and yests It in Gen. Grant; the other re quires two-thirds of the Judges of the Supreme Court, (instead of a majority, as at present) to declare an act of Con gress unconstitutional; that is to say, one third can decide an act of Congress constitutional, whilst twice that num ber of the Judges are required to decide it unconstitutional* Justice in Con gres, should be represented by a set of hay-SCales with three blind jack-asses standing upon them to balance the Con stitution, Law and Precedents. Even Grant, toady as he is to the Radicals, can't stand this sort of legislation, but has entered his usual milknnd-water protest against it. Meanwhile, the industrial and financial interests of the country, languish and decay; bank ruptcy stares the nation in the face; the few become richer, the many poor er ; debt, taxation and starvation • • ' • f | / • ' threaten , the "lqwer . million" with untold wretchedness; and yet,Congress pushes forward the revolution. What is in store for us God only knows. B. F. M. FROM WASHINGTON. , {Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. J The ('resident and Mr. Ntnntoii. WASHINGTON, Jan. I&.—There is a decided lull in the excitement that has prevailed here for the past week, and to-day ; we have .neither a startling fkct-nora sensational rumor to record. It is well understood, by those conver sant with the purposes of the adminis tration, that none of the extravagant things,,aud questionable orders men tioned, in dispatches, sent hence were ever contemplated, or under considera tion by the President, and that they only in. the brains of the writers .of the sensational telegrams which disturbed the citizens and com? nierclal communities or the Northern Cities, during, ,the week just closed. There js reason to expect that Mr. Stanton may resign in a few days. ,Gen. Grant was again with him to night and unqualifiedly expressed his opinion,that Mr. Stanton should resign, and Geu. Sherman yesterday earnest-, ly advised the same course. Meantime Mr. Stanton is reduced to the merest clerkship ip the War Department. The President will not permit an order to be sent from that department except in strict accordance with law, which being literally followed, will prevent any order issuing from the Secretary of War as heretofore, and compel eve rything of that character to be issued by direction of the President. Gen. Grant will only recognize orders from the President. DATA. How THE NEXT PRESIDENCY IS TO BE MANAGED. —The New York World expresses the conviction that if the A merican people sanction the reconstruc tion pf the South under the military bills, and allow it to be carried into ef fect, the entire vote of that section in the presidential contest will be radical. The editor says: And in ascertaining for whom the vote will be given no one need pursue his inquiries south of Washington. The Schenck committee can answer any such inquiry in advance; for that conii mittee will in fact cast the ballot-for the whole Africanized South. If that com mittee says "Chase," Chase will get the vote. If that committee says "Grant," Grant will receive it. If that commit tee says "Butler," the cork will fly, and the unbottled hero will pocket the votes of the teu States. This is all indis putably true. That committee, engi neers the whole business, and employs and pays its army of agents and mani pulators, and every part Of the itlofister ?.ml diabolical machinery • responds aithfnlly. to ils will, .r v . <• -i AlftC New Ki- J*- tf"- J'LILS OLDFAIU) I#R AY.— e Fjebruarte of tfiis.'admir e lifagaziiili wiich we have just re ceived,"is one of the best numbers ever published. The opening article, by the editor, on "The Principles and Policy of Democracy," should be read by those times serving Democratic edi- ! tors who thought they were doing their country service by an unfortunate alliance with the Mongrel party. The next article, "Will the South be liep resented in the Democratic Conven tion?" clearly foreshadows the wishes of the Northern Democracy on this point. '"Dead Under the Roses," by Miss Marshall,' "Astorre Manfredi," translated from the Italian expressly for The Old Guard , "The Rattles of Virginia," being the last of the admir able sketches of John Esten Cook, which ran through the Magazine in 1867, a poem entitled "Cuffee in Con gress," Dr. Van Evrie's second article j on "The Types of Mankind," in which the history of the Mongolian, or yeb low type, is handled in his usual able ; manner, several miscellaneous poems, a letter from a southern gentleman, and the Rook and Editor's Tables, complete a number which should be read by every person who wishes to aid in the circulation of truth, at the same time acquire a thorough and cor rect know lege of the current topics of the day>. Single copies, 26c; $8 per year. Van Evric, Horton & (.to., pub lishers, 162 Nassau St., New York. THE NORTHERN MONT HEY. —There has been laid on our table a copy of the NORTHERN MONTHI.Y for January, and an examination of its pages shows that this new venture in the world of periodical literature has taken a fresh and hopeful start. Harriet Prescott SpofFord begins aserial story, the Janu ary portion of which, is, a magnificent prose poem. An article upon Charles Dickens in America reve ds a keen and terrible pen, and although the viewsoj the writer will call out criticism, they will' also command attention. Other contributors are Wirt Bikes, who tells usall " About Philadelphia;" Mr. Tufts, who analyses the power and the style of three eminent metropolitan clergy men, Beecher, Chapin, and Duryea, Harriet McEwin Kimball, whose poem "befriended;" is a gem; and several other writers less known but thorough ly able. The Editorial Department has features which distinguish it from the other Magazines, and its literary matter is worked up in a quite novel way. • . DEMOREST'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRU ARY.—This Magazine has always been nearer perfection than any Other.— There is one admirable feature in it— "an unwearied effort at improvement." Most of the Fashion Magazines remain in statu quo , with one number much like another; about DEMOREST'S there is a freshness, a refinement and truth fulness of tone, which fits it for its place—a Parlor Magazine for the Homes of America. A new cover and large type are two of the attractions of the hew volume. Published by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 473 Broadway, N. Y., $3.00 yearly. Send for a circu lar. THE LADV'S FRIEND FOR FEBRUA RY. —A beautiful steel engraving, rep resenting the hiding of Moses in the bulrushes, opens this number of the "Queen of the Monthlies." It is a very fine picture indeed. The double Steel Fashion Plate is as refined and elegant as usual. Then we have twoj pretty damsels peeping through the | curtains on St. Volentine's day in the morning—and also a fine engraving of "The Meteoric Shower at Sea." The engravings of the Fashions, Pat terens, Fancy Work, Ac., are numerous j and excellent. The music this month is the popular song, "Paddle Your own Canoe." The Literary matter is "The Romance of an Old Maid"A Dead Man's Rule," by Elizabeth Prescott; "Little Feet, - ' by Florence Percy; "Disillusion;" "Some Things Mrs. Shrimp Saw," by Frances Lee ; "Jean Clifton's Letters," by Bella F. Burton; "Friendships of Sisters," Ac.; Editori; als, Ac. The publishers are still send ing the December number, which is a very beautiful one, free to all \Xeic Subscribers for 18GS. Other great in ducements in the way of Premiums, Ac., are promised to subscribers, and our readers should send for a sample copy, conUtiiiiny all these liberal offers. Sample copies will be sent for fifteen Cents. ' Price (witfi' a year; Four copies(with one engraving) MIM 1 One copy Of Lady's Friend and aridotiecbpy of that popular jrhe Saturday' Evening l*6!st' (find one' JmgravirigV fi'db. v -' Deacon A Peterson, 81{f' WwfnUt St.- Philadel phia. . . jji - | 1 ' ■ ' 'lorm.U VKOSI HA\( O K. r: ~ ; ' 1 1) I ■ i ! WASHINGTON Jan. 15, ; I&6S.—There was receive*l at the headquarters of, the army to-day, a copy of the letter addressed by Major (ionera! Hancock to the Governor of Texas, who asks,-, for reasons stated, that a military com mission be appointed to try three per sons for the crime of murder. General Hancock, in reply, expresses the opinion that the existing govern-1 ment of Texas possess ail the powers, necessary for the proper auij prompt trial of the prisoners in question, in due course of law, and says: "It inUst lie a (natter of profound re gret to all who valueconstitutional gov-1 eminent, that there should be occasions, in times of civ\T commotion, when the public good imperatively requires the ■ intervention of the military power for ( the repression of disorders in thebody. s politic, and.for the punishment of of fenses against the existing laws of a. country, framed for the preservation of social order ;.but that the interven- i tion of this .power should be called lor or,even suggested, by a civil magis- j traie, when the laws are no , longer f silent, and civil magistrates are possess- : ed,in theii' respective spheres, of all the I pow'ers necessary to give elfect to the ! laws, excites the surprise of the Com- j maucler of the Fifth Military District, j Conrieeticutjoker was recently] fined sls for playing ghost. / ( JtRWI AJID OTHER ITBJH. I BAi/POUJtu;, January 17.—The Hon.;, j vA ! ator to-dfcy4ry thtvfeegi ■ i first ballot, to succeed Reverdy John | son. The vote stood Swann, 49; Ham ilton, 60; Judge Merrick, 5. I A'chv* tejb of the f "pfis&4?e through ttiai'city 3 , by express, j of a body who lately ran away from Lake' City, Minnesota, and went to Boston, where lid gbt hard up, and as his father did not think it best to setfd him money to pay his fair home, I he. was expressed by the .Merchrnts'j Union, a broad tag.being sewed on his j hat, on which numerous express agents j had nqide their mark. ' —A couple in Oregon got tired of living together, and mutually signed ! a paper NVhiCh they drew up for them- ' j selves —the wife gave her "beloved j j husband a full divorce, an!>..; * ! —The graveyards within the Metro- : politari district of London cover 587 Cres of ■ gVound - ," tiiid l*6hl lhbre than half a million otfiiead. < ! 1 < ■ •!;/ ) .n : —The PdtfCrbon (N'. 3.) Locomotive •vVorks* havfe received Orders for making ttaty eftgihes for the P.tcifl • railroad. i —Utah is becoming a manufacturing j-Cgion. —Announcements are made of the erection of two. woolen factories there. —There have been collected in N. Y., for the benefit of the Swedish famine sufferers $1,500,: and $2,500 additional has been subscribed but is not yet paid . Wni ... 0) ; K j —Somebody has written a book on ' unhappy marriages, which he proposes ! to cure by abolishing the marriage in- ; stitution entirely. —The mercury went down 30 de-, grees below zero at Presque Isle, Me., i last. Friday night* —Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, it is said, has received sla,Uoo from the sale of her husband's Life. —Counterfeit tens on the first Na tional Bank of New York are in cireu laflnn I tfrogroH* of the fUUiml Whllen- i ins Pro||h How 11 South. it IHP® the J{ew Ygrk Herald. J 1 ■ g| e rejijarts of the proceedings of the &uhern liailioil ((institutional con v€hti(>n, is attempted in the Louisiana where the blacks, encouraged by their white al lies, are grasping at more than the privileges extended to the whites. In all the public places, in all respectable j hotels, traveling cars, and steamboats, j where the discretion of managers and ! agents is exercised in regard to the pro priety of receiving and entertaing white guests, that discretion is not to be per-1 mitted in the case of negroes. A white man drunk can be ejected with impu nity by a Louisiana landlord, but a black man drunk can be visited with no such indignity under the new con stitution, a black loafer, foul with filth, , can take his seat beside a white lady at a hotel table, in the steamboat, sa- j loon, or railway car, while a white loafer would be turned adrift without ceremony. In public assemblages, a black barbarian can yell to his heart's : content and commit acts of disturb- ' ance without molestation, while a white rowdy is hastily despatched to the nearest station house. Briefly, the whole scheme of these Louisiana Bad- • icals is to make the black not only the ; equal, but the superior, of the white I man; to break down all the rules of so- j ciety, looking in their aspiring igno- j ranee, to the time when a decent white woman will esteem it an honor to wed a lazy and besotted black. In'the Virginia Convention two re markable events have just occurred, and nearly at the same time—the rec ognition of the Deity,.and the appear ance of Ben. Butler. The Conserva tives made a call for Henry A. Wise, hut lie did not appear. Tfie convention has also just decided two other matters, both of which have already been set tled and clinched by the Union 1 arms— namely, that secession is null and void and that slavery is forever abolished. The opening vapors of the North Carolina Convention begin to arise, but nothing of a tangible shape has yet ap- pea reel.. , .... ■ , The South Carolina Convention, in which the blacks have some ten major ity, is laboring which of two evils to j Choose—a South Carolina or a Massa chusetts man, for presiding officer. The j latter is said to be the blackest. The Georgia Convention is both hun ! gry and desperate. Things are becotn i ing more and more gloomy and intri cate in that State. The presence of General Meade does not appear to have smoothed the ruggedness of the situa- 1 tion or softened the asperities of party | feeling. There is no money either in • . the State Treasury or the pockets of the ! delegates. It is a beggarly show all i around. A call is made to Congress to j donate the public lands to the negroes , in order to test their capabilities of self-; government; It would be a good way < of getting rid of them. 'The Mississippi Convention is floun dered between going on with its husi- j ness and smashing up altogether. The j proceedings thus far are exceedingly! farcical; but the negro elerpent predom-; i nates, at twenty dollars per day each. Meanwhile the starving darkies in the interior, as well as in cities, are a waiting the resaltsof ail these eflbrts to hasten them on the road to civiliza tion ; and, when not engaged in pas times of a more lively and desperate cnanicter, th£y pass their time in catch ing catfish, and stealing sweet potatoes. They are too lazy to earn even their salt. The N'ew Amendment to tJe Keeonstrue ■ j lion ActN., . i , . . The new amendment to the Recon struction acts, which have been so of ten amended before, proposes to put aside the Supreme Court as an inter preter of the laws, and the President as the Executor of them, in order that Congrsess- may absorb into itself all the functions of Government. It has heretofore evinced such superior wis dom, du the restoration of the Jate in surgent.States, and in the management of finance and taxation, that it thinks nothing less than universal power its due. . While it proposes to forbid the ju diciary to pronounce an opinion on cer tain subjects, it also declares the num ber of votes in bench by which any o pinion is to be held as valid. • Two thirds of the judges—not a majority of them—must concur in pronouncing upon the constitutional merits of any law ; that is, two-thirds this, month, but as Congress regulates the matter, it may be three-fourths next month, and the month after unanimity. In other words the decisions of the high est judicial tribunal will be made to (take their complexion from the politics of the legislative department. By the" organic law, the, President of the United .States is made the Com mander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States; but that is an antiquated law, and .Congress pro poses to set it aside by enacting a law of its own "sovereign will"—as the im peachment report would say—confer 11 k-lryg t he power jippn bur principal gen eral, , .As a soldicf of gteat distinction and merit, lie is ordered to begin with an act of" iusobordmutioti' towards his chief whose autihdricy tie 1 ' is tv> disre i'jard, and assume the character of ary dictator,.Ju-i ten ( at• leagtn of. the? states of tfie Uwien.-wV. 1 V, ' lias admitted that he 'prom is-, led the President, when appointed, to jretain the office of Secretary of War ' butil relieved by the President or | ousted by a mundamiis, but says he I changed his mind about the. power of the Rump Senate to reinstate Stanton, ! after he gave that promise, and there fore gave up the office upon a simple ! notice from the Ruffip Sbn'ate. It is pretty evident that his nomination for, the Presidency by "narrow-minded j ! blockheads" greatly assisted him in i 1 "changing his mind,*' but that will not i relieve him of any of the odium of a.j , violated promise. There is scarcely 1 any doubt now left that this "military ! adventurer" has for some time lieen secretly acting as the tool of the Rump traitor's. His whole course towards the President has been that of a trick ster and in nothing like a nian or a soldier. During the past few days he has fallen to the level of the lowest mon grel politicians in the estimation of the piHqite.— Ftitriot and IMion. BEX BLTLKK is in Richmond, and is receiving all sorts of attentions at the j hands of his short-haired friends.— Wonder whether the "great bottled" has gone South to inaugurate the al ready announced movement, looking to his nomination as the out-and-out negro candidate for the Presidency? By this move ho hopes to checkmate Grant, whose rising popularity has thrown "Spoons" Butler's chances In to the buck-ground. Since Grunt's duplicity in the Stanton affair, Butler will doubtless feel strongly encouraged, and may, in the e;id, if lie will hpt persevere, succeed in accomplishing his cherished purpose.— Evening Her ald. JJPW HAMPNIURE. ]unvt%nt*V*' MeoU.ig-Dr.at Enthual b. fi ' 4**- h britßi.iDPoN, N. H., January B.—The tiseKafjfres qi'Nuw Hampshire held the la&est and most enthusiastic meet ingl that has ever been held in the northern part of this State, in this place to-day. A President, twenty-three Vice Presidents, three Secretaries, all late of the Radical party, officered the meeting, which was addressed by Hon. E. C. Baker of Boston, and John 11. | George of Concord,-who made long but interesting speeches, after which some of the prominent converts made re marks announcing their intention to vote for the Democratic nominee.— This wholesale renunciation has crea ted great surprise and will do much service for the good cause. One of the Vice Presidents was a member of the Radical State Central Committee for the past and present year; another was apparently one of the most zealous at their last State Convention; none of the officers have heretofore identified themselves with the Democrats.— Judging from changes like these on ev ery side, you may justly expect good tidings of us in the spring. Nor Diabolism—A Little White Girl On t riigerl by a Megro. One of the most infamous outrages j that ever occurred in this city was per- ! petrated in Cherry alley very recently. A black, fiend named Charles Henry, who was in the habit of visiting the house of James Moloney, during the latter'*imprisonment lor violation of the license law, took advantage of his absence to violate the person of his daughter, a little girl between seven and eigh t t years of age, and communi cated to her a loathsome disease. Accor ding to the little girl's statement be fore Mayor Edwards yesterday after afternoon, the black-skinned and, black - hearted scoundrel repeated the mon strous crime.ou last Tuesday night,hav ing in the meantime silenced his victim iby threats. The child's condition le.d to a suspicion that she had been outra ! ged„and upon being interrogated, she ' made developments which led to the negro's arrest. After a hearing Mayor Edwards demanded two thousand dol lars bail for Henry's appearance at j court, in default of which he was com mitted to prison,— llarrisbury Patriot and Union. i —There were six hundred and eighty > four deaths from cholera in St. Louis ! from June 22<1 to December 7,1867. ■ ' ——^ REVIEW OF THE MARKETS. Corrected every week. < ■ '< PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. FLOUR.—'The quotations are— Northwest superfine, $7.00@7.50 ! Northwest extra, 8.00(a9.00 ! Northwest extra family, 9.50(a 1(>;75 Penna. and West'n sup., 7.50(q8.25, Penffa. and West'u extra, 8;60(a.9.50 Penna, and West'n family, 10.50(a>12.00 ! Penna.and West'n fancy, !2.5O(&13,o0 | Rye flour, ( • < 8.50(q9.'J0 GRAIN. —We quote— ' Pennsylvania red, per bus., $2.30(g12.59 Southern | California, j White, 1 ' ' ! Rye, "" . : Motafc7® i Corn, for yel., 44 $1.15(//1.30 Oats, 44 70(7oc PO VISIONS.—We quote— _ Mess Pork, per bbl„ s22,ppfeol).oo Bacon Hams, per 11?., . , 1,80 ll>c Salt Shoulders, ' 4 10(>I0iC Prime Lard, 4 * I3e SEEDS.—We quote Cloverseed. per bus., at $7.5(i'./ B.rtf> Timothy, 44 i'. Flaxseed, " i - - 2^45(^2.00 SPECIAL NOTICES. " I n FOR Si ATioxi—l n formation guar* anteed to produce a luxuriant growth qf hajr up on a bald head orbeardless face, also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, OtcJ, on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, and beau tiful, can be obtained without oharge by address ing THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broad way, New York." sepl3mS —1 ♦ , CANCER, SCROFULA, AC., CURED.— Persons afflicted with Cancer, Scrofula, Tu mors, Eriiptirv Ac., are CURED by the use of Dr. GREENE'S ELECTRO-MEDICATED BATHS and Indian Vegetable remedies which cleanse the blodd of all Humors, Mercury, Ac., apd restore health to invalids afflicted with every variety of disease. A book describing Cancer, Scrofuja, Hu mors and other diseases, wjth their proper means of cure, may ue obtained free at the Medical Insti tute, or by mail. Address Dr. R. GREENE, 16 Temple place, Boston, MksS. ADDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND DE BILITATED whoie sufferings have been protracted from hideous causes, and whose cases require prompt treatment to render existence desirable. If you are suffering or have suffered from involun tary discharges, what effect does it produce upon your u from badly-cured diseases, from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have brought about that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to in duce almost every other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections,' suicide, and almost every other torm ofdisease which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ev er suspected, and have doctored for all but the ! right one. Diseases of these organs require the use of a diu | retic. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHD ! is the great Diurtrtic, and is a certain cure for i diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Di-opsy, Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in Mule or Female, from what ever cause originating and no m tter how long standing. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup ported from these sources, and the health and happjneS3, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt LUP of a reliable remedy. IJelinbold's Extract Jjuchu, established upward of 18 years, prepared by H T. HELMBOLp, Druggist, 591 Broadway, New York, and 101 South lfltb Street, Philadelphia,Pa PRICE —$1-25 P? r bpttje, or 6 bottles fof $0 50, delivered to apy &d4jcss. Sold by Drug* gists everywhere. mattVWyl. FACTB.' M ' " 1,1 11 'I'M I I That we have unequalled facilities for conduct ing business to the advantage Both Of Oflftetteii and patrons, we submit the lollowing TRUTHS— • well known as such to the entire business commu nity. Ist. We have abundant cash capital , therefore— 2d. Wo ure euabled to Buy for Cash exclusive ly. consequently at the lowest possible prices, with the markets of the entire world to select from. 3d. In this particular WE HAVE ADVANTAGES shared by no other bouse in our business. 4th. We sell for cash exclusively—therefore at the lowest possible prices—having no losses incurred by selling on credit, to pfovi'de fbr. sth. e have a business experience of a quarter of a century, having beeD longer established than any house in our trade in Philadelphia. 6th. Our business is thoroughly systematized, tke result of long experience, which hds taught us what the wants of the public are, aud how best to meet them. 7th. We employ the best talent in all departments, ' our garments are therefore unsurpassed in style, fit and workmanship. Bth. Our business is large and constantly, increas ing, enabling us to keen at all times the lar gest, best assorted, and most complete stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS', and BOYS' CLOTH. IXG in Philadelphia, to which large daily additions are made of fresh goods, replacing those sold. Qth. For reasons already enumerated we can, and do sell clothing in Cvery respect superior surpassed by none, equalled by few—at pri ces guaranteed in all cases lower than the '■ the to west elsewhere, or the sale cancel led and money refunded. 10th. If buyers should for any cause become dissat isfied after a purchase is made, if reported within a reasonable time,we pledge ourselves, by exchange, refunding of money, or other wise, to give full satisfaction in every case, Mnd request that all such may be reported to us for adjustment. ■ > >• ••• 1 • CA!!l>.— Our stock of Fall and WipterClothing is full and complete, and selling rapidly', odt ia as rapidly replenished each day with fresh and desi ' rable styles of new goods, purchased recently, for cash, at grept sacrifices, enabling us to sell at pri ces lower than have been known for years. Con gratulating our patrons upon the decliue of prices, which enables us to offer superior garments at such tow rates, we request the favor of a call. IlalJ'way between j BENNETT A Co., Fifth and ( To WEB HALL,, • . . Sixth streets 1 518 MAKKET ST., f ... ~ PHILADELPHIA. jan3mfi*l And 600 Broadway, NEW YORK. Proofs of Uie Superiority of , THE AMERICAN WALT HAM • r i i •! •! • t • fi i : 11 t i nt> i r WATCHES. , „ Thin country has reason to -fee proud of thi# splendid specimen of American operative genius and enterprise That it will work a revolution in the watch manufacturing of, the world no one ; can doubt who examines the' operations of the Walthain establishment, for it turns out watoh movements at jiiht abont bne-half the coat of im ported movements —beside the uniform Tfellabrlfty of the maehino-made watches must give, them: a great advantage over all others wherever know®. A poor timo-piooe of the machine make will be as rare in the future as a good one pf hand make,he' been heretofore for machinery is arbitrary in. its performance, and can make a perfect article just as easy as one that is worthless. It 'will be a cause of congratulation if, this, highly, useful At inerican Enterprise shall have the effect, of driv ing out of market the thousandsof trashy-foreign articles miscalled timekeepers, by furnishing so excellent and economical a substitute. — N Y- i Times.- "We have had one of the works bfthis Company in a case for some considerable time, and comppr-,,- ing them with former first-olass works of different manufacture possessed by us, they ' estab-'" lished in our opinion their superiority over, any,, ever introduced for correctness,as time pieces,"r-. The World. tA 1 "We notice with regret (writing of the Paris , Exposition), the absence of specimens of American manufacture, which, although only eompara tively of recent birth among us, is already pro ducing results of the most satisfactory .character. The watches manufactured, by the Waltham Com pany are certainly, so far as strength, durability, and excellence as time-keepers are concerned, as good as anything produced by the lTrench or Swiss manufacturers. i ' —JV. z. Ite.rg.lf , , ' "The beauty, the precision, the greater cheap ness, the uniform excellence of a watch construc ted by machinery so exquisite that the mere . spectacle of its operation is poetic, gradually give the American Watches a public preference which will not be deceived."— Harpers' Weekly. •r. -t— i -1 •! 1 I• I ► k EVERY WATCH FULLY WARRANTED, r P For Sale by all First-class Dealers in the hal ted States and British Provinces. , , ~ For further information address the Agents, ROBBINS A APPLETON. janlOwl , 182 Broadway, New ( Yprk., A STAR ON FIRE! was recent- ' ly reported by the astronomers. What of that! Who cares for an orb myriads of miles away Meanwhile, the whole cpuntry is . : \ \ / >< . In a Blaze of excitement at the wonderful effect produced . during the past year upon vens of thousandsof Human Spheres by that quencher of fiery hair, that transformer of gray hair, that swift boautifier of hair of every unpleasan-t shade of color,-n • t i --. i ii J CRI ST ADO RO'S HAIR DYE, a preparation as harmless the April rain, Man ufactured by J. New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. .... . , >, , I To OWNERS OF HORSES.—Thous ands of horses die yearly from Colic. This need not be. Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horie Liniment will positively cure every case, if given wbqn first, taken. Thi cost is only one dollar. Every owner of a horse should hare a bottle in his stable, ready for use. It is warranted superior to anything else for the cure of Cats, Wihd Galls, Swellings, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, Ac. This Liniment is no new remedy. It has been used and appovd'of for> 20 years by the first horsemen in the eountry. Given to an over driven horse, it acts like magic. Orders are con stantly received from the racing stables of Eng land for it. The celebrated Hiram Woodruff, of trotting fame, used it for years, and said it is far superior to any other he has tried. Recollect, Dr Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment is pnt up ifi pint bottles. Take no other. Sold by the Drug-, gists and Saddlers. Depot, 56 Cortlandt Street, New York. janlOwd To CONSUMPTIVES. —The Rev. ED WARD A. WILSON will send (free of charge) to all who desire it. the prescription -with the' directions for making and using the simple remedy by which |ie was cured of a lung affection and that dread disease Consumption. His only object is to bene fit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please address Rev. EDWARD A WILSON, No. 165 South Second Street, Williamsburgh, New York. sepl3mß 0 ITCH! ITCH!! 'ITCH tW-^Scralch'!' Scratch ! ! Scratch !.' .'—ln . from Ift 48 hours WHEATOS'S OINTMENT cures TMI ITCH. WHEATON'S OINTMENT oures SALTRHECM, WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures TETTER. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Barbers Itch, WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. r WHEATON'S OINTMENT , cores , Evert/ ki