Tg pvbliihcd irtry afcnwon (Sundays excepted) at No. 108 5. Ihird street. Price, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Weelt, ray able to die Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of (lie city at Nine Dollart Per Annum ; Orw Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Months, invariably m adta-ce for the period ordered. 7o insure the Insertion of Advertisements in aH of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morninif. MONDAY. MARCH 5, 18G6. Union State ConYenllon. A Stated Convention will bo hold In Che Hall of the House of Kopres'-ntativeB In HarrlsouM. Pa., on Wednesday, tub 8Hvnira Day of Mahch, A. 1). 180ii, at 12 o'clock M.f for vho pur pose ol noiiilnntinsr a candidate tor Governor, to be supported bv itao trionda of the Unim. The oideal of war hM tried the strength of our Government Its Are has purified the ration. The delunso ol the nation's life tas de monstrated wno were it friends. The princi ples vind cated in the flell must be preserved in me councils of the nation. The arch-enemy ol freedom must be struck once more. All thi 1 1 lends of our Government, and all who were ioyal to the cause of the Union In our lata stru? trie, are earnestly requested to unite in sending delegates t represent them In said Convention. By o.uer of the Union State Ceufal Com mitieo. John Cessna, Chairman. a w Vr, l18"' ! Secretaries. A. W. IiliNlDICT, ) The State Conventions. The politicians are to have a Rraad tl-na at Harribburg this week. The State Conven tions of the Republican and the Democratic parties are to meet there at almost the same time, to nominate opposing .candidates for the Governorship. The State Capital will, of course, be a scene of unusual excitement during the next few days, and we have made arrangements to supply bur readers with full aud accurate reports of the proceedings of both of the very important bod.es to ba there ' congregated. There will, of course, be a larga amount of loud talk, in which some persons are likely to utter considerable nonsense, in spired by artificial stimulation of the brain rather th in cool and sedatJ reason. They certainly, should not be regarded as fit to gie advice on grave questions of politics, though they are just the class of men who presume, by noisy bluster and impudence, to control the action of wiser people, and who too fre quently succeed in their attempt. Anyoia who baa ever attended a political convention to name candidates for office must be aware of this. The smallest delegates in po nt of sense and sobriety, though the most powerful in point of numbers add self-assuraaca, usually manage, by underhanded plotting aud secret combination, to carry their projects, not only against the counsels of a minority of lntelli gent and honorable men, but also against tb.3 true Interests of their j arty and of the Com monwealth at large. This evil should be corrected. The time and its issues ar too cr'ftcal to be trifled with by indiscreet or corrupt persons, who are geuerally much more solicitous for their private advantage than for the public welfare. .And in this connection it is seriously to be deplored that conventions called to choose candidates for high and responsible poiitions cannot meet and act without being impartl rently interfered with by a vast crowd of sel fish, ignorant, and intriguing individuals, who r.rc mainly concerned to secure the nomina tion of some particular aspirant whose spe cial Meads they claim to be, and whom, if successful, they intend to hold personally bound to take care of them in the dispensa tion of his official patronage. These "wire pullers" work outside of conventions with their members, and sometimes work so effectu ally that a nomination is practically settled before the first balloting has been commenced ' The consequence, in effect, is, that what the people have elected certain representatives to do for them with due soberness and wisdom is done in reality by a promiscuous assem blage of scheming office-holders and office seekers, who have not been, and who perhaps could not be, selected to make a ticket for any party, We are now discussing a general principle of practical political ec onomy, and do not direct our remarks to one set of persons more than to another. The people of the whole State are mutually interested to have its affairs administered with the utmost possible prudence and Integrity ; and hence they are equally conccrned.aslde from all political differ ences, to have an emin?ntly capable and honest Governor, whether he may belong to one party or another. It is, therefore, the "fdutyf both of the conventions that are to meet at Ilarris burg this week, to nominate, respectively, as their candidts for the caief magistracy of the Commonwealth, thir best man, in all re spects, regardless of those bad influences which designing men, outside of the conven tions, will bring to bear upon their delibera tions. And this advice should be sped-' ally heeded now, because the fall elec tion is likely to be a hot and close contest, In which the people will probably look to their solid inte rests as citizens, rather than be controlled by their prejudices as political partisans merely. It is not to be concealed that the action of the present Congress on vital questions of national policy has wrought no Inconsiderable change of sentiment and opinion in the popu-' lar mind, as respects party obligations nim-' ply. Ihe people are not likely to be held henceforth, very strongly and decidedly, by 'any such ties. The war Is over, the Rebel lion is crushed, and questions which belong to a state of peace are destined, from this time forth, to divide the voters of the country in all electoral contests. Even party names are pot to be too -implicitly relied upon. Party conventions, therefore, cannot be too careful what distinctive views of State and ,' National policy, they enunciate, and what THE DAILY. EVENING. TELEGIUPJI.. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, character of men they elect to represent and carry out, la execnt'Te station, thosj princi ples. We : are, of course, particularly interested In what the UonTenfon of the Union party In this State ' roiy do. Tbey will, we trust, act wUh more , than ordinary caution. In view of what hw re cently transpired at Washington, they cer tainly will not close their eyes to the fact tb.it the Union sentiment of the people erery where In the North, at least, la as stronir now, f not even stronger, than it has been at any perlol during the last five vears. Th.-.t feeling can not be disregarded, much less offended, Ex treme views In politics and extreme man must be avoided. There is a prevalent an 1 growing desire among the masses in all parts of the country to restorp the authority of the Federal Constitution as now amended, and to start iorward on a new and grander ciresr ol prosperl y on tha basis of national unity. The true and tried "Union party" cf this State Inust, therefore, whi'e keeping thAr main principle In view, so modliy their action as to meet the altered conditions of the time. Tliey bye put down rebellion and destroyed slaverj. ' heir obvious policy now, Is to aid tbo Federal Government in all wise and just measures for the speediest possible reconstruc tion of the Union. Amendments to the Constitution A c heat deal of unnecessary surprise has been recently expressed at the numerous amendments proposed in the national Con gress for altering the Constitution of the United S'ates, and there are not wanting a class hi our community who view these sug gested changes ts evidence of the general in stability of the times, and predict financial and political disaster. "The alterations," said the President, ' are becoming as frequent as amendments to the resolutions of a town meeting." Such is, Indeed, the cose; and while we may deplore the spirit of petty vanity which leads every member from the backwoods to endeavor to associate his name as an altcn r of the national Magna Chorta, yet at the same time the anxiety expressed by many is almost as ridiculous as the behavior of the popular representatives. Ever since the Constitution appeared, containing a provision for Its own amendment, there have been persons who were actuated by the same spirit as at present fills the ambitious breasts of our representa tives. Every Congress has had its annals filled with prop sitions to omit, alter, and amend; and althoagh such resolutions are numbered by thousands, yet only thir teen have been adopted by both Congress and the States. To propose Is not to secure their passage, and consequently all tears may be relieved because of the many propositions made, and few amendments pass. Let us glance at those which have become " part of the supreme law of the land." i The first ten of these belong together, and were part of a batch of twelve submitted by the first Congress, in 1789. They were re garded rather in the light of an appendix than amendment to the original instrument. Of these twelve proposals the first and sec ond failed to, secure the sanction of the neces sary number of fctates, and were consequently doiealed. 'J he remainder, after slowly wan dering about the country for nearly two years, were finally ratified, by the consent of New Jersey, in 1781. To Rhode Island, Mary land, Virginia, South and North Carolina the whole twelve were acceptable ; but Dela ware objected to the first, Pennsylvania to the first and 6econd, and New Hampshire, Kcw York, and New Jersey to the second; and these consequently fell through. ' As for Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Georgia, they made no returns whatever. The eleventh amendment, providing for the qualifying of the judicial power of the United t tares, was proposed on the 2d of December, 1703, and before it became a law underwent a rather peculiar preparation. After the lapse of a j ear fiom the time of its proposition, when Congress met, returns had only been received from New York, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, Georgia, and Delaware. Two years later, Rhode Island and North Carolina assented, but as after four years there had been so little done, Presi dent Washington issued a circular; in con formity with a resolution passed by Congress : . "That the President be requested to adopt some speedy and effectual means of obtwninir in formation from the States of Connecticut, Npw Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia. Ken tucky, Tennessee, and South Carolina, whether they have ratified the amendment proposed by Coneress to the Constitution concerninar the suability of States;-if tney have, to obtain the proper evidence thereof." In compliance with this request, Connecti cut, Maryland, Virginia, and Kentucky granted their assent, so that on the 8th of January, 1798, or nearly five years after the first proposition, the necessary sixteen States had ratified. 'Ihe twelfth was adopted within one year, because of an Impending Presidential elec tion ; and as it altered the system of electors, It was rushed through so as to operate on the coming contest. The last and tblrteonth amendment is Known to us all to have been adopted in eleven months. The abolition of slavery under it could nave been secured much sooner had it not been a ce rtainty. The peculiarity about its ratification is ttiat Mis sissippi did in 1865 what Pennsylvania had done in 1789. She consented to a part of the ameudment, but rejected the rest. The case is parallel, but not similar, Pennsylvania refused to adopt one of twelve distinct amend ments, .while Mississippi endeavored to cut one proposition in half, which of course could not be deemed admissible. ! : , Hence it will appear that the careful safe puaids which the wisdom of our forefathers erected around the Constltutlon.have prevented the general adoption of tho numerous trivial amendments, the proposition of which have tended lo alarm the timid. It Is an old re mark, that every year the crops and the na'ion ate going to ruin, yet by some benign dispen. satlon tho anticipated devastation is continu al y postponed. Let us then continue to hope that the same care which has in the put defeated the numerous trivial propositions will continne in the future to act as a shield against unnecessary innovation. I The Streets and tho Cholsra. I There seems to ba a very prevalent opinion that the cholera, which made such terrible ravages in var'ous parts of Europe during ti e past year, will visit this country In the course of the coming summer. This Impres sion is not confined to the general miss of the people, who are too apt to be led away by what may be, not offensively, called their ignorant fears, but it is participated In by oar most eminent medical men, who bnild their anticipations in respect to the matter on their own experience of the nature and habits of the epidemic. It is well remembered that its progress hitherto has ooen irom me bast westward, and that its passage, though sus pended at certain points of Its route, and tor shorter or longer intervals, has never failed in the end to run its own course. It Is also notorious that the cholera Is yet not completely understood by tho mcdljal profession in any part of the world, notwith standing its repeated appearance and tha vast amount of study and investigation which have been bestowed upon it. Its operation, moreover, is as rapid as it is mystsriou;, and in the presence of its fearful fatality the public mind is so seized with panic as almoit entirely to paralyze all rational efforts to check its mat ch.' This fact should bo particularly effective In urging on every municipal government the importance of making all necessary arrange ments to either avert the pestilence altogether or to mitigate its violence when it comes. An ounce of prevention in such cases Is worth a pound of cure, and any money, labor, and foresight expended now will bo richly com pensated for hereafter. The streets are in a shocking condition of filthiness, and if they are allowed to remain so until the hot summer sun begins to putrefy the offal in oar highways and byways, and to evaporate the noisome poisons it contains, so that the whole air of the city will bo filled with It, we may certainly expect that tho de-. structiveness of the cholera, when it arrives, will be a hundred fold greater than it could or would be, were it not piven the aid of the powerful auxiliary agencies which it has everywhere found in foul localities overhung with a mephitic atmosphere. ' ; The late action of the City Councils authp-. rizing the Mayor to have the city cleaned by contract is a step in the right direction, though it is to be regretted that it was not taken months ago. This delay of the municipal legislature, however, requires that the Mayor shall act with ail prudent expedition In the granting of tho. contracts, as several weeks must necessarily elapse after that before the contractors can get ready with carts, horses, and men, to perform the work. There will, no doubt, be much competition among those who may desire to get tho contracts, in the hope of being able to make considerable profit out of them; but tbey should be awarded to those only who can be trusted to execute them efficiently and faithfully. Boabdijtg House Proclamations. Mr. ' Colorado" Jewett walks to and fro on the earth like the " rVandering Jew," (from which root his name might have been derived,) pausing only at the caravanserais on the desert ot life known as fashionable hotels From each station, he issues a manifesto. treat'ng of Empire, Cattle Diseases, Recon struction, and other cheerful topics. We have one of these bulls dated at the Tremont House, another from the Astor, while a third comes from the Continental, and the last from the Burnett House. . Like its predecessors, it Is (lightly confused in its utterances, and some narrow-minded people cannot see any connection between the different parts of its contents. This last effusion is more radical than Its predecessors, and we greatly fear. that the conservatives of our land are about to lose a valuable member of the party. nWe hope that Mr. Jewett will pause before he acts. His influence Is great ; the utterances of Wykoff, Joanhes, and other great diplo matists sink into insignificance when com pared with bis. We therefore counsel cau tion. Ihe "Burnett Manifesto," which we give below, is Incendiary in its tone, and re fleets but little credit on Mr. Jeweti's heart : Burnett House, Cincinnati, ( February 28. 1808. ' f En. TELEfiRArn: I am oi the opinion that the people must meet the issue that the freedom of the nlave means equality with the white man or nrenuro lor a war of races; aud tnat a war of laces may be prevented bv securing to tne nejjro mce an Independent domuln, or by di-U'ibutiuir tliem among tUe nation of the earth, ucder international action tis declared the only lust couTee to pursue, by the late King Leopold, at an interview l nuu me nonor to uuve witu uia Maiostv. The President has intimated tho action of Con cress, without Southern representation, U void. The people must po further, and admit the action of Toneres null und void durinirthe civil war. I opposed the war because both the North and South erred the South iu seekinpr Independence outside of CouGrresHional constitutional actiou, and the North in beelrinflf the freedom of the slave outside of constitutional action. I favored an unconditional mitiuar of Commissioner. North and South, to settle noiDts at issue. thereby to reiinlto the country; The sword was deemed the bet. I now ask the people, Has it brought cither unity or peaeeT A one ot me weonle. I answer Not and now elve the remedy. It is through an Independent People's State Convention, for independent nominations for President and Vice-President of the United States lor 1808 thereby the ranks of the people represented. I now tiike the initiatory step, and announce a Convention to te neia at mcto pendence Hall. Philadelphia, on the sooond Holiday of Deeember, lb08f Independent of party, and for indi-oendent nominations for President and Vine President ot the United States of America for 1808, under the platloni of The Constitution as i Was (except as to slavery), with a patriot Government. I do hereby, for the promotion of that end. pledee mi time, directly while here, and Indirectly while in K u rone, and will furnish five hundred thousand dollars, at tha ttme of nomination, as a part of a legitimate expense tuna to advance the nominations in question; and now declare, In order to show the disinterested character of this act, that I will not receive aay nomination Irom that convention nor from the 'People, actinir only In the convention as a delegate from rmiadeipnta, 1'a., TlililjIAH UVfanKljU tfSWBlf, The Florida Times learns from all parts of that Slate that the drmand for laborers Is in excess of the supply, and that the plantations everywhere are suocenfully worked, thotua there is still a lurk na aonrehena on mat tre labor will fall to meet all the exigencies of the cotton crop. Like the fears of insurrection ana Insubordination, which have been indulged and dirappnlnted, it believes this apprehension groundless. SPECIAL NOTICES. tSF HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL tiNION CLUB, No. I 109 CHESNUT STREET. Hcmlers ot the Club doilrinjr to attend the Convention of the National Union Party, TO BE HELD At llarrisburs on the 7th. Inst., Will call at Headquarters this day and evoning. The Club will meet ON WEDNESDAY, the 7th Inst., ON CAPITOL HILL, HARRISBURC, At FOUR. O'CLOCK I. M. By order ot the Exeontivo Committee. JOHN E. ADDfCKS, CHAIR JI.YN. 1800. It Philadelphia, March 5 ggr.-. FRIENDS OF IIIELAND, " AKISE IN YOUR 8TEENQTH! Rally to the Birthplace of Freedom. GRAND MASS MEETING OF IRISHMEN. , AND THE FMENDS OF IRISH HATIOSALITY, WILL BE HELD IN FRONT OF , INDEPENDENCE HALL. ON TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 6, 18C8. Col. Jclin O'Mahony will be Present. , A number of dis inguishcd speakers will addre-s ttomoptin?, anions tliein tie foil owl ok, who nave rositveiy premised tlieir presence': C OLONEL JOHN CM AHONY, Bead Ctiitio of the Fenian Brotherhood. Captain McCaflTtv, Special Envoy from James Stephens, the Chief Executive of tne Irish Hepuolio General B. F. Million, of lonnossoe, late ot the C lilted States Aimy, and Secretary of Military and Naval Affairs. S J. ivieany, of Tolodo, Ohio. ' Jercmian ( avatanh, ot California Colonel B. W. C. roeno, Uni'ed Etaies Pension A goat, of Philadelphia. C. M. Donovan, Mate Senator. Lewis Wa n Smth, Editor of Thk EvrmjQ 1 elb- dBAFH.andotticrs. . By order of the Board of Officers: ) ANDJtEVT VfYNNB, 8 5 2t District Con're NORTH AMERICAN MINING COMPANY. Office, No. 327 WALNUT Street, (8E00ND FLOOB) 100,000 Bb'ares, Capital Stock. Par Value $10-00 This Company 'owns In fee simple several valuable Silver Mines In Nevada.' 50,000 Shares for Working Capital. 25,000 to be Sold In 23 Lots at $5000 Each. Subscriptions received at the office until March 14. . BY OBDEB OF THE DIBKCTOBS. ; 2 21181J T. S. EMERY', Treasurer.' irSf- POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. . March 3. 1836. The Malt for PAVANNAH. Oeorcla, oer n'namsnlp CUAIBKIA, will be closed at tills olllce on WJfcDNK.-i 1A Y, liu laotaut, at 10 o'ciocn . M 8 2t C. A. WALBORN. PostAas'er. OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER. Philadelphia. February tfL 1864. Kotlce to 1h holders of City Warrants. All Oltv Warrants lusuod prior to the year HA will be psld.oa ami utter MAKvd mtn. mio, at tins oinco. 3 3 3t HEMtV 13 U MM, City Treasurer. BA TCII ELOK'8 HAIR- DYE, . TIIW HF.HT I TUP. tVDW.n. HaimlefM reliuble Instantaneous. The only perfect dye. Ho disappointment, no riuicu.ous tints, out true to na'ure, uiaclt or brown. UKMJIMS la blOSEU WILMAM A. BATCHELOB. A I.vO, T?oiiArtlnff Ex tract ol Mthllleiirn restores. D reserves and beautifies the hair, prevents badness.. Sod by All Druifulsta. Factory tto.Bl BARCL lY -t. Y 3is JUST PUBL I S H E 0 - By the Fbraiclant or the nr. n umv uuncva, tbe Ninetieth Edition ot their roue LECTURES, entitled PTTTT.OfiOPnY ) MlRRIAnC To be had free, tor tour stamps, by aduressinf Hecretmy ew i ora jauaeun) oi Auaiouir. lUlr Vo. 81s BBOADWAY.Kew Yorl. trT' THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND EE M111I I j D8. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND ; Is now ofTcred to the afflicted throughout the country, alter having been proved by the test of eleven years, In the New J ngland States, where Ita merits have become as well known as the tree irom whloh, In part, It derlres Its vlitucs. , THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CUBES Bore Throat, Colds, Coughs, piptherla, Bronohltls, Spit ting of Blood, aDd Pulmonary Affections generally. It Is a ltemarkable Bemedy for Kldnoy Com. , , plaints, PUbeteSj Dlfllcu ty ot Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the Kidneys . ( and Bladder, Gravel, and j ; i other complaints. f Givo It a trial If you would learn the value of a good and tried medicine. It Is p'eataut, safe, and sure. Bold by druggists and dealers In medicine generally. . ' . OE0BOS VY. BWETT, M. D., rroprlotot, , . lKiuWtSui i , BOSTON, Vans, MARCH 5, I860. SPECIAL NOTICES. T" UNITED STATUS PENSION OFFICE, So. 1J8 CARTER Street, below Third, j . '. '.' (Old Tost Offiee Bulldlnc.) . ! J50IICB TO PENSIONERS. , , I j 'To avoid waste ot time, promote tho frenerat eonve-.. nlrnce anil secure the ape l parnient of 131 V aLIOk. AIO'IIIC.KH. WIDOWS, and 'othni enrollod at tha Pbl adelphla Agency, the United statu Pension A dent announces that tho paymnnt of Tension) due March 4, 18t6 will to made lo alphabetical order that to to .ar, acc.rdng to ih' tettT etmimncmg th nam' of th. tr mrollrtt an A. K. ('. An. Thooe coramnnclnir ai 1'oilowe will he raid on tha dT" named and no nthmri t A anil B Monday and I uondaT. March' Sth an t 6th. C and I) Wednrariir and Thnrndar March 7th and 8th. i. and K frtday and Satarday, jnaruu ntu anil ivin. M.rohllth and 13th. Marohlath. . March 11th. -March IB h and 17th. March loth. . . u ana h m ought ana luesaay, I J.andK Wednesday, L '1 hnrsday, ' Vc and lit Prldav and Saturday, X.u, and P Monday, O anJ U Twtariftr. March 3th. H Wcdnedar and Thursday, March 21st and 22d. i: u.ana v rrmay, Maron W, T, and Z Baturdav, March 24 in. As omv those Pensioners specified above wl I bs paid on tbe days dcalifnated, a l other application wiien uiade will be postponed to tlieir regular or.ler. All pensions remalninK annaid on Jiarob. '24th will be paid as presented a ter that date. Invalid pensioners whoa pensions commence before Vrch 4, 1H6IV, and wbo have not b'on examined prior to the September payment', or wno are not exempt from medical examinations, must prnsnnt United States hurgrons' eertltlcates as to tueir disability, with their pens'on papers. THE FfNSIOfJ OFPIC'R WILL WE OPBFR0W8 IN THR MOKNIMQ TILL 4 IN I BR A If I E K NOOS, For the payment ot Pens oners residing in t te oily. i E. W. V Ottr.IC.SE HJtrp U. 3. Pension Agent. KST" CONCBBT HALL. PROFESSOR WIL- LI Alt II. HAY wll deliver the FIFTH LEO- TrRK i1 the Course before the 80' IAL, '1VIL. AND KVATISIIuAl, A880CIA110V, THURSDAY EVS- INU, March 8. at (ON KttT HILL. Nublect lOtTAIJlY BEFORE TUB LAW." The Blaok flwan"will sins; a tew choir airs Tickets 35 cent. Mav be had atT, P. Push's, Hlxtn nnd Chesnut streets, anu ai tne uooi vooin open at I Degin at B. 3 at' r?" TAKE NOTICE! TAKR NOTICE 1 1 InCONOFiil HALL, on FRIDAY KVIiNINO. March flth Dev. T DK W ITT TALMAGE Will, at the request ol many citizens, de tver his verv ponular and amusing Lrcipr , entitled "Grumbler 4c Co ' for benevolent iur- Tickets at 1. U. Pugh's bookstore, blxth and Ch snut noncs t nm isp on za ccnta. Kesorvea sea's on cents. streets aim tjSTT THE DIRECTORS OF THE P1CTRO LFUM VAICR STOVE AND OAS LIMIT WMFANT have, tbts 'tl nay of Februarr. de- cinreo a invitiena oi iwisa 1 r-nv n ckis i s a snare, payable at the OllKeofthe Comoanr. No 323 DOCIC Ktrret. on and a tr March 1, lwg The Translor nooks ot the Company will be oiosea Irom February 24 uni i niarcn a. U24smw6t N. H. HAlHKUM, secretarr. frf CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE- Ml Vf Vm,l..fnilll .aKm..mvQ.I tilt! ! To Hotel-keepers. Res aumnts. and others desirous ot se ling liquors Dy less measure Uinn one quart. Appli cants will anoly at ihlsoflli'e. as provided uvactof As sembly approved A prll 20, lb&8, cpnunenulng on I'UUKS- UA I , UflHrrn l inoo. , I ti i l.l I iia tn I Li i tiri, j TIIoMA" DICKSON, City Commissioners, JOUN GIVEN ,. , 2 -2S DR. L. D. HARLOW HAS REMOVED to No. 1520 ARCH Stieet '2 27 61 DINING-ROOM. F. LAKEMEYER, f!ARTKR'8 Al'ev. would resnectiullv Inform the Public uenei ally that he has lei t nothing undone to make this place comfortable In every respect tor tho acoom HiodMlon ot guests. He has opened a large and com modious Dinhig-Room In the second s ory. Uis JOB HOABIi Is iurnlshed with BRANDIES. WINES, UlltcrV TM l ln nt SIIPI BIAH llBiVTM 11 ir A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR- BIAGE t Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 One Plates and tngravlnksoi the Mi:om ot theHuman Organs hi a State ol Health and Disease, wlih a Treatise on Early Virors, Its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's Pianof Treatment hp nnlv rational and success' ul mode ot ears, as shown by the letort of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the marrl-d. and those contemplating marriage, who enter tain doubts ol their Dhvstcul condition Sent tree of postage to any auureHB, on receipt oi w cents iti stamps Or postni currency, uj wiuresaiiiii ur. Xjn. ijwia nu, .11 X liniNluip. Alnnnv.M Y. The author may be consulted upon anv of the diseases upon wnicn nis oook. ireuts euuvr vn-m-nu. y ui vy mi.it, ana UieuK uics rent to any part oi uio wor u. u o qui INSTRUCTION. BUSINESS COLLEGE , . , . THE GREAT ' , 4 Practical Scliool of Business, SURPASSING IN THE EXTENT OF ITS Accommodations, ' ' l'atronage ' 4. . and Inlluenoe, Any similar Institute In the State. '' Ihe place for YOUNG MEN Wbo desire success and promotion In bui iness ll'e. The College occupies two large buildings, one at. TENTH AND CHESNUT STREETS AND THE OTHEB AT Broad and Spring Garden Streets, , Which are connected bv Telegraph, making It by far the most comulete ana extensive esiauiisuiueut oi me ma ,n th. kl.tH The Institution offers in all respects the very highest advantages, it. Is the only Business or Coimnurolal School In th city having a legislative charter. Dlmomas .am awarded b authority of law. under the corporative seal. It Is conducted upon the best prac leal i-yrtem of Instruction, and by icacbors or acknowledged ability and experience. For lull particulars send tor Illustrated Circulars and Catalogue. aitilmwlm . L. FAIRBANKS, A. M., President. WEST GROVE BOARDINO-SCIIOOL lor Girls, at WEST GROVE STATION, Phi adel pbla and ba tlmore Central Railroad, Chostor co.. Pa. The bummer Term ot full twenty weeks will com mence on Second-day. tbe 1 h ot 6th mo. next. Tho course of instruction Is complete aud thorough, competent Instructors are employed, and Improved me thod of teaching are adopted. The promotion of the health and happiness of tho pupils isa loatllug object. For circulars, auuieas tne rrincipai. THOMAS P. rOSABD. , WEST GROVE, Pa. i 22thui.0t p AriER MACUE GOODS. .... -r- , i DAliTT?n AtArmi? ST.rrTa v '.x A luib 11 AUAau vi vil o, TARTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS. '' A Cne assoriiBetit of Papier Mache Work Tables, Writing Desks, Inkstands, and Scotch l'laid Goods, just received per the ftt amor "St. Goorge," too late torCbris'mas sales, sunaMe for Bridal Gilts, etc., will be sold low. , ' ISAAC TOWNSEND, Honre Funiitbinp Etore of the late JOHN A. AlUEl'lIEY, No. 922 CHESNUT STREET, 1 24 Below Tenth street. Q OFFERING MACHINES. - ' GOFFERING MACHINES." A tine aaHortment of Goflerlng M.cliiuos just received per steamor "6t. George." ' '' FOB SALE BY . , ISAAC TOWNSEND, liougo-FuruiEliing fctoro of tho luto JOHN A. ' SlL'ftrilEY, , , . No. 02'4 CUESNU1 STREET, 124 .,. . , . . Below Tenth Stroet, ' . 1 j rf o at 2 w w : I Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co No. 720 CHEsNUT 81REET, - Philadelphia, 6s 1 to S rn it E2 M CO to ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK. BRANCH OFF I C B. No. 419 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. FRANK 0. ALLEN, Manager. CHARLES F. 1DRSEU.M.D , Consulting Physician, No. 235 8. EIGHTH Street Follchs and Dal'y Tick Ms eover every description ot Aocldents, travelling or otherwise. General Acoldent Ticketa, for one to six days, 25 cents - per dav, Insulins tMOO. aad S2S week y oompensatlaa. Sea Voyage Pollclos to all parts of the world Issued at low rates. GENERAL ACCIDENTAL POLICIES, Covering all forms of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Rap tured Tenaons, Sprains, Concussions, Crushlngs, Bruises, Cuts, Stabs, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds, Bttea of Dogs, Unprovoked Assaults by Burglars, hoboers, or Murderers, the action of Lightning or Hun Stioke, tha effects of Explosions, Chom'cals. Floods, and Earth quakes, Suffocation by Drowning or Choking, when such accidental Injury is the cause of deat h within three months of the happening of the Injury, oi ot total dis ability to follow the usual avooatbns. THE RATES VAST From $3 to $50, INSURING From $500 to $10,000, ' ' IN CAS B OF DEATH, AND $3 to $50 Weekly Compensation, FOR ANT DISABLING INJUET. By permission, reference is made to the following gen tlemen: Colonel W. B. Thomas, Collector of the Port. Colonel J. H. Taggart, United Statoa Collector of In ternal Bevenue. First District. Henry Bumm. isq., City Treasurer. B. B. Comegys, Esq., Cashier Philadelphia National Bank. M. IfoMlchael, Jr., Esq., Cathier First National Bank. J. W. Sexton, Esq., of firm of Messrs. Jay Cooke A Co. Messrs. Lewis, Brothers A Co., Merchants, No. 339 Chesnut street . i Messrs. Trier Co., Coal Merchants. No. JJ3 Walnut Street. 1 Messrs. wood,. Boberts m Co., Iron Alanufacturers Bidge avenue, below Twelfth street. 1 17 lmlp J) u r LEX SKIRT, FASHIONS FOB 18(50: ,', , BliADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OK DOUBLE SrBISG) '; ; HOOP SKIRT. Each Hood ot' this PECULIAR SKIRT Is composed of two Hnv-ttiifiir.i Her I nrn,gi. braided tigbtlt and firmly together edoc to edgb, forming at onoe the hi KOe QES1 and most FLKX1ULE HOOP made. 1 bey will not bkud or bkeak like tne single springs. DUl Will ETIR rREBBRVB lOeir rRHFUUT II1U BBAUTlFUIi sbapb where three or four ordinary skirts will have been thrown away as iseless. 'I heir windirful H. ntntttv adds greatlt to the com fort and oomveniiinok, besloes giving intbnsbflbasukb to the wbarkr, as will oe particularly experuncea oy ladies aiienuinir crotcata rtcryiioni, oaiti, operai. rc. In FACT for the fromenade, or Aovar, the church, tha Ire. or cor they are bksukpabsrd. combining comfort, dfrabilitt and KCONOMT, with that ELEOAxea ot shape which has made the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC THE STANDARD SKIBT ' OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. Manufactured exclusively by the SOLE OWNERS o Patent, WESTS, BRADLEY & CAM, No. CHAM BEKS and Nos. T9 and 81 READE Sts., NEW YORK. Merchants will be supDlled as above, and bv PhJladoU pha Jobbers. 1 FOB SALE In all First-class Bbtail Storks In this citx. lnquiie tor - 2 U 3mrp BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELUPTIC SHIilT. TINION PAPEJl BOX MANDFACTURING U COMPANY, S.W. corner B.VC'E and SECOND Streets, Invite the attention of parties requiring goods In their Hue to the facilities they have of furnishing BOXEH OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,! which, for durability and neatness, thev defy compe tition 87 6trp v . PARIS fe CO. QROVEll & BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STITCH SEWING MACHINES, No. 1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoe makers, Saddlers, etc. No. 730 Chesnut street Philadelphia; No. 17 Market street, Harrlsburg QAK SHADE OIL COMPANY, OF P I2ILA DELPHI A. . UAP1TAI. .9000,000 SbHi-es I3o,000. Par Yalae.. ...&'00. PBBHIDBNT. i WILLI Ail BAILEY. TRKASCRnit. , HUGH GAilBLE. 1 SKCRRTART, ' J. DALLAS HALL, t ' niiittcioRS . . . GrlO, DAVIS KIMBLE, , HUGH GAAlbLE. v JOHN U. Jy DIES, , , WILLIAM BalLEY. ' uxxxujs, JNO. 39 WALUUI; STIIEET, PH1LADELFBIA. arimrp Q ROVER A BAKER'S ; FIllST PREMIUM ELASTIC ' STITCn AND I.n.lir STITCH SEWING MACHINES, , with latest Ini- provoments, No. 730 Chesnut street,Phi:adelphia; No. 17 Market street ' Ilarrisbinv: 1 1 ' - , - , m Willi LF J T A L I A N ; M A 0 0 A RON L VERMICELLI,) ( . ;. ' .PAEMASAN CHEESE, f , FRESH IMPORTED. - ; ' For sale by . .,,', ' JAM153 I! WEHB, 3 151m ( WALNCI AM) IianTU STREETS. ; t O EI . d c h
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