4 Anting jclctjrapli pvbtished every afternoon Sunday excepted, at No. 108 .S Ihitd ttrni. Frce, Ttiree Cem Per Itory Vrv.hU Sheet), or Eighteen lent Per W, ay able to the Corner, and mailed to Huharbers out of the city at Nine Dollar ter itit.um ; Ont Dollar and Fifty Cent for Twa AJpntltr, imanabty in advance for the period ordered. SATURDAY, APRIL 2a. 1866. Wfaeie Is "the Harp that Once Through Tata's Halls r' What wo baye foretold for months has, we are sorry to say, been verified by events. While warmly wishing that Ireland mteht accomplish htr freedom, and while heartily sympathizing with those who were willing to give thoir hard-earned savings and their lives to secure their country's Independence, we Daw that the plans of the Fenians were visionary, that their scheme was a chimera, that thoir efforts would prove futile. Months since we said: "If Irishraun here choose, with their eyes open, to t;lvc i heir money Into the kerpinsc ot tl.o O'Maiionys, and Kobkbtses, and Hweb msvs, and take in exchange tor it the bunds ot a republic which has no existence save in the healed luminal ion of enthusiasts, and which ii not likely to have any other, tuey have a rkht to so dinpoRe ol it; jet no sincere friend of the Ir.sh citizens can witness without sorrow so worse than wasteful a disposition of treasure that might, if wisely directed and applied, be made Instrumental In doing so much lor the real prosperity, happiness, and independence of the Fenians on the other side of the oeeau. "We have said thut, in our judgment at least, tho present cttort to emancipate Ireland cannot possibly succeed unter such auspices as now inspire and control it. And those who, secretly knowing the desperate character of (he enter prixc, deliberately tell the Irish people In Ame rica that the cause is certain of success, and only requires Irish money and Irish soldiers, are guilty of a treat wron;?, and are, indeed, the foes and not the true lhendi of the Irish race." And again, when the subscriptions to the Irish bonds were being made willingly by those who could least afford to lose by the investment, we predicted defeat we urged our follow-cltizens to forbear. We said; "We do not know what may be thoir schemes. They may have been deeply laid and wisely planned, but we see an ocean which must be crossed in vessels, and we do not so? the ves sels or a prospect of tho vessels in which the Atlantic is to be naviealod. We hear that Canada is to he invaded, but unless tue raiders have tho wines of Icanu?, we ciinuot see how they will cross the border without, the inteiference of the United States authorities because of a violation of the neutrality laws. We therefore must consider the scheino a phantasy ol patriotism. An effort (rood iu its aim, but impi actirabte In its operations. . 'Suoh being our views, we must advi'c our Irish citizens to refuse to subscribe to the Fenian fconds. Bondt issued by revolutionists are the worst possible kind of investment. Our duty as public journalists, therefore, is plain. We urge upon the wish-American people to reru&e to subscribe to the Fe:iian loan, unless they desire to make a gratuitous contribution to the cause, and fully Intend to clve as a present, not to enter into an investment. The greater class ot the Irish In our midst are poor, and have but little money except that acquirM by hard labor. To euaeavor to secure this li'tle hbaid upon such representations as the leaders are making, is wrong." And time has proved our prophecies were right. The wild idea of capturing Canada, conceived in tolly, has been executed with even more futility than we expected. A Fe nian arm; (consisting of about three hundred recruits), led by General KiLLiAN(a veteran, in what war we have not learned), starts to pass the frontier of Maine and surprise the Canadians. In order to more successfully accomplish the end, the forces are sent in small detachments, the arrival of the last com pany being duly chronicled in all the papers of the States. Suddenly an excited recruit, overcome by an irresistible desire, endeavors to crush the skull of a native of the provinces, whereupon sixty United States Regulars under General Meade, proceed to the spot,and , Kjlliaj, with his followers, decampi with almost undignified haste. Breathing forth fire and slaughter while no one opposed, the great financial warrior becomes non est when ene mies appear. . "Remember the glories of 'Killian' the brave, Tho' the days of the hero are o'er; Tho lost to 'New Brunswick,' and co'.d in his grave, i He returns to 'the border' no more." ! With the exception of the "cold In the grave" portiop, Tom Mooke's "war song, is apropos. We do not doubt but that General Kil lian is a brave and honest patriot, who really desires the success of his cause, and would willingly sacrifice much to accomplish it ; yet his abandonment of the attempt with such expedition, proves what we hava over and again asserted, that the capture of Canada and the success of the Fenian schemes wcie impossible. It is folly and rank madness, and what we have said for weeks our con. temporaries are concurring in to day. Moobk drew a fine picture of how Irish men ought to comport themselves when the last sad hour arrives, when, baulked in their efforts for freedom, and confronted by foes in overwhelming numbers, they look for the last time at the heavens and prepare to die. Re membering his lines, It is very natural to suppose that his direction would have been obeyed: I "The last sad hour of freedom's dream ; Aud valor's task moved slowly by. While mute they watched, till mornings licams Should rise and give them light to die." Pondering upon these sublime doctrines, can we wonder that, for twenty-four hours after the arrival of the regulars, Killian, armed with determined desperation, stood bo dly forth, waiting " ' Till morning's beam should give him llghfto die." It was probably at this moment, fraught with a nation's destiny, that there flashed upon that martial mind a poem less musical but far more sensible. The old lines of "Iludibras" ran through his brain :4- "He who flshta and runs away Will live to tight auotber day He who is in battle slain Will never live to fight again." Romance against logic. Who can doubt but that Moobe would have overcome Bux- THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, i.fr, had not - a new thought seized .on bis soul? Was it not his duty to save his liberty t Did not be owe it to the Fenian cause to save his valuable assistance to wel come Stephens? Would It not be coward ice to remain f Was it not probable that the Unitf d States would not consent to see him die, when the "first beam of light" arrived? Would they not rather lace him under bonds to keep the peace t Under such a mass of arguments who can wonder that tho warrior rose and vanished none know whence? We fear that the Fenian cause bos col Inpsed. The voice of oratory is no more beard at the btreet corners, proclaiming that Ireland must and will be free. No more do display advertisements designate the place where the eager crowd are secured a piece of paper, with a green dosign,in exchange for the pieces whose backs ar green. No more is the busy tramp of volunte -rs heard in the city halls. The gallant guardians of tho doors, bedecked in uniforms of verdant hue, no more with drawn swords obstruct the pas sage, and demand the countersign. The eloquence ofhWEENET, Meant, and IlAssoir Is hushed. The Fenian cause is dead. There can be none who sympathize more sincerely with any effort to free Ireland than we do, but until some feasible plan is prepared, we must tor conscience' sake oppose chimeras. The effort was led by, we believe, honest and patriotic mon. It has failed because success undr present circumstances is impossible. No newspaper paragraph for weeks has indicated the movements of the Brotherhood. No word, no sign, no token of life hi given, and It seems that "The harp that once through Tara's halU The soul ot music shed, Now hangs as mute on Tara'a walls As though that soul had fled." The Cat's-Paw Poller. Some of the Southern Journals, disgusted with the fanaticism of such extremists as the New York DMy News, in calling for the forcible disruption of Congress, complain that these desperate and abandoned politicians are merely trying to make a cot's paw of the bouth. Happy characterization! If the South bad only learned this long ago, how much suffering and loss she might have avoided! The Rebellion would hardly have been ventured on at all, had it not been for the constant urging thereto and egging on ot the bouth by this same class of reckless poli ticians. They constantly magnified the lan ded grievances of the South, declared that she could not safely nor consistently remain in the Union, totally falsified the real senti ments of tho North, and thus paved the way lor civil war. So long as they could keep the routbern people excited and exasperated, they counted upon their votes to keep the Democratic party in power. Accordingly, they became more ultra pro-slavery in their avowed sentiments than the slaveholders themselves. Deliberately and persistently falsifying the alms and objects of the Repub lican party, they succeeded in keeping the couth in a perpetual ferment, and in pushing her on towards the final catastrophe. : Now that the Rebellion is over and the South comes out fit. pretty much used up in every respect, these gamesters are at their old work again. Instead of allowing the Southern people to quietly settle down and accept the revolution that has occurred, they have commenced to harp away again on the old strain. The South is in danger; she is denied her just rights ; she is oppressed; she ought not to submit. Hungary and Poland are held up as a glass before her. The real object sought is to once more get tht political power of the South into the control of the Democratic party. - The South will yet learn that her true friends are the Republicans, simply because they propose to remove all the causes of es trangement and division, and secure the future unity and peace of the country, by harmonizing all its institutions and founding them upon the one universal principle of equa and. exact JPioe to all. When this is done there witfiU nwwcaslon .of quarrelling, fo: there will be nothing to quarrel about. If the South would at once adopt this line ot policy, the healthful pulses of a new life would in stantly begin to stir in her veins. Confidence in her future would spring up; emigration would flow in upon her; capital and industry would restore her waste places and awaken her slumbering resources. I The Democratic policy, on the other hand. will make her the constant cat's paw of ambi tious and designing men. She will nurture within her bosom the seeds of future discord, and can never be assured of permanent peace. Her material interests will continue to be sacrificed to the theories ot fanatics and schemers, and her future history will be but the counterpart of her past. j Extension ot the Elect lie Teleg.-aph to China. i The East India Telegraph Company hii3 do cided on prosecuting without delav tho pro pobed undertaking of tonnectine Pelt in with Canton, so that as soon as the Rifio-Araerican telegraphic enterprise connects Asia and Ame rica, we shall be able to hold communication with the various pirU in tba Chinese Empire. Ir. Maeeraman,. who is the inventor of a method by which the multitudinous symbols of the Chinese languaee can be easily transmitted by teleeraph, has been appointed the commissioner and engineer ot the company, and will proceed to China immediately, to commence the work a work in which England, France, Spain, Por tugal, and Holland are deeply interested, in coiiKequciice ol their possesions in the southeast of Asia. It is designed therelore, thut the company tbould abinue an international char acter. - I Industrial Tboukess ok Colorado. Tho section in which lumber is lound in Colorado has twenty-five saw-mills, and ten flour mills have been set up within the past lew years. The quartz mills in the State are counted as over ono hundred and fifty, costing $40,000,000. They should averuge, if all were running on medium ores, not less than $23,000,000 per year. . Wages rule at five dollars per day. In addition, a resi dent of (Jolden City is soon to erect n blast fur nace and rolling niill at that point. THE FAYETTE CUT HTJRDE&.' (ONFKftnion or num. navn.n uounANl(iui:nHY t u &i it w :!,(.. CooKPTOWH.Tt., April 26 Mrs. Marv Hons man. vnde- urrit lor tne murder ot ber husband iaa coiiHKAed tho following; oho says Housman and lierwciaquarreinr, when Ihairwell ctma into ihehouso. At the siirlit of lheirHI. Housaan bo came (neatly exaxperatod, and attempted to ahooi inm j Hiairwe I returned the allot, ki.liov Ilousrnan. i hrirwell and herself then put a rope around tin reck ol the murdered man, look the body to the river, aud anchored it in the witor. I hey then luriica uecraaed'a olotb.es and threw hia bout down au ou bin ding. Iho lielKTornon correspond nt of the Wononii nola Republican, id bit dp a i account of the tiuiiiug ot trie oortT ot deceased, saver Houseman' boon weie found in the ctwpool id bis owo lot. alUioob. ha Mite tuned on a previous examination tint lie wtnt away with them on In a new bed sewed uo weie tound Moody piuow cafe?, and an old bed 11 :lt. An unknown man about the time ot the disaops tr im ce of tl.e descased. ca led at one ot t te hotels of 4 ookgtown and le t a oarpet.baa?, wi h the remaik to keep it uutil cn.ed tor. ftm oatpetba has beo opened aud found to oo'itain b nodv ehetu, part y washed 1 he wit.-, It teems, on the morninr of tne8d inst., did a lar-e waninr be fore breakiast. All ihe circumstances ol this f il and inhuman murder point to the ne and her para mour as the l eipotrator of the crime. l hy are ow n tho cuolody of t' e propor officers. This man H a rwell boarded in the family lor tome time, ant it wm roverbia' that the wile and this man woro leading a coniae ot life sot very roxpeotable; and by their conduot were annoTlna the good peojue of the town. The wile wat not much cut down at tight ot tho deceaset hutiuaiid, and alter her examination at a wtaefc, the went to the waeon with a emlla on her lace, and seemed In a bmry to Ret home. H r who e nonouct has been strange, and the com-nnnitr are excited and feel conflduut that the it guilty of the at eat crime. Nitro-Glvcebimi. Mr. 8. P. Ely, living in Marquette, Mich., dissents from tho asicrtion of Mr. Nobel that "nitio glycorineH will not et plodo under a temperature of less than three hundred and twenty degrees. After remarking that he bud prepared some of this enemies il lor biHstme, he adds: "The nrst I knew I had a tremendous explosion in mv oti:ce l here was not eunuch of It to tke the root oil', but the contents of the bottle were tcattored over tvery equare loot ol wall and ceilinir. I made aicond trial with similar rncoess, except that the explesion took p noo out of doo s. The praotical ri tTicultv in the use of the compound seems to be that it can only be prepared at a verv lov tempera tnte, and instantly and violontlj deoompotos wlih any increase ot temperature." J7r""Excus a little rconye nliuie arising from he al' ora tions ane Impiovmni-ntu Kolns on In our Htoro. it is more than compensa'ed for hy the HXTItV HAKO.V1NS wn iirs our cut to mi re. as we want lo reduce ourxtock te avoid lm removal out of the wav ot tbeworkmen The Finest Keady-Made loto na in the city, and the largest asnort ni' nt to select irom Piece (ioo(t to make to order. WANAMAKi.lt A BKOWft. OAK HALL. BOUTPKAST COhNFR BIXI'II and MAKKK'f Sta. NO. YS - - X. CHESTNUT ST. FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 33- KEV. DR. CASTLE WILL (BY Rfi- qnesti repeat the Obituary flermoa delivered before the Phlladeiph a Annual i oalorence. at Its lost session, In the I' Ml ON U.K. (HFKCrt, To-morrow Kve nlnjt, at H 10 8 e'clock. The seats are all tree. Come and welcome. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH A, P1L1 Z, Pastor A series of -Sabbath i-ven'log Ser nions upon "l'he Sower," will ben In to-marrow at7U vnr.oAu a oireei. wcai or jutrnieento. He v. u. o'clock Topic "Seed at the Wavside." Preachis? at 10S A. M., alif. 8 laagers cordially Invited. HIGHLY INTERESTING ANNIVER a2"" sarv Celebration ot the UNION 8ABH1TH SCHOOL, at ihe Church. KLBVENrtt and ffeOD f treets. TUkSDA Y. KltiMT, May 1. at o'clock. TUkett at the door. t33f- THE REV. JAMES DNDERDUB, HAV- 0' in been calleu as Pastor of UNION BAPTIST CHUBCH, ana having accepted the call, will enter upon his ministerial duties on next Lord's Day, tilth instant. MH8'i EK Btiest. REV. P. S. HEN SON WILL PREACH in GREEK HILL HALL, soathpajit corner !' SEVENTLKViH and POPLAU Streets, lo niorn.w Ai ternoon at M to 4 o'clock. Seats free. 1 11 ccrdially lu vlted. f undav Bchoolat 2H o'clock P. M. fOT" SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, a3-' 8KVEN1H Street, be'ow Arch. Pas or Bev. K. K. BEAKLE will preach To-morrew Alorninit! and Eve nlim, at h'h A. M. and P. M. . " THE WOMEN OF THE BIBLE." The next sermon In this course at the i m'it it OH" 'I HI. I PIPHAM if. lo morrow Evening, service at quarter beore H. FIFTH GERMAN REFOItV ET ( Hl'RCH. GREKN Htrcet. nenr lTt-tl, Pastor, Kev. s. II. tiljY. N.rvlce lo nmrrow at 10X A. M. aud 7V P. il. strangers are Invited. fr NAZARETH CHURCH, THIHTEKXtTi av-' Street belew Vin. 1 he Pastor. Hev. T A. FERNLt V. To-morrow Mornlnw 'Lovest thou Mc '. ' N It ht. "Wine Is a mocker." Hy request, rf' RtV. JAME? NEAL WILL PREACH iJ tn UNION M. E. ChURt H. lo morrow Morn ing at I0X o'clock. He will aiidres the Sunday Sclioo XlttKlonar.y boclct.vat 2H o'clock, P. M frsr CHURCH OF IHE NKW TKSTA1IENT, lX iLKVENTH and WOOD 8 .reels, Hev. J. W. B ABNH IIT. i-abbath.iH P. at. f-3SF CHILDREN'S MEETINU, 4 O'fJLOt'K ' Te Cay, at Bsptiutt hutch. I1ROAU and ARCH. Dr. P.OA RDM AN. Pastor hinging by the l lilldren. (J ROVER ABAKEll'S IMPROVEr SHUTTLE OR " LOCK" STITCH SEWING MACHINES. No. 1 aud No. 9 for Tailors, Shoe makers, Saddlers, etc. No. 730 Chesnut afreet Philadelphia; No. 17 Market street, Harrlsburg CIOUNTRY BOARDING. BARTLETT MAN- SlON.onthe Kivor Delaware, ten minutes' walk irom I'ennypack Station, en the Philadelphia and Tren ton Km I ruad. will be open tor boarders on the 1st o( June Access to city by can slid steamocat eight limes daily. For board, apply at Bo. Uvi CUKNlir Btiwet. 4 28 2t For Moths. Bold by druggists everywhere. HARRra A CBATMAN, Poitou. , It & AS x 'fy-. x 7SO U. SPECIAL NOTICES. ISrt ik l cm d Pag for additional Special lfotic$. IN BEHALF OK THE FHEEDMEN. SJ There win be a Union Mass Mee-ln at the itNTH BPTI8T CMURl H (Ir. Ketinard'si KIOHTH R reet. above Ureen. oa MOM) T KVENINO, Mth instant at half-past seven o'clock. In b.hmt of the AATIOHAL iUELOUIOAL INHTIlUrB, ! vnlchls engavtd In the euaca'ioo 01 Preaohert and Teachers for the Fr-edinen of he South. B iv. J. H. KE.NJvAIUM) D. Ilev K JEVFKRY, D, D , Rev P. H. HINHN,Rev. J. H. !A8TLH, and oiher nltr pastors, wllladdiexa the meetloe Rv. I.. A MRiMK.rt, from HoMon. who baa juat istnrnxd fr in the Koutfe. will i.lvran account 01 bis visit, and the great work m whioh tb Is Society is engaged. IL u 4LnOM. J. H KKVNVRD, B JEKFEHT. J. N. ItKOW.V. lr rT THE (! R A N D ORGAN, J. C It. HIANDfiRIDOE ton i ST f'LT Ml-N 1 ' CHTJHIT .... . (TVITNTIETH AND tlUEBRD. will be formally opened on FRIDAY KVKMSO. MATH llttt 1H K ETS, ON K DOLL R Kor sa'e at W. H. Honer 4 ( o.'s, No. 1101 Chesnut itree ( at r. W. A. Trumuler's Music More, seventh and 1 licnnt s reetai and a. Llpplnoott't l'ra(i S ore. Twen tieth an I Cherry streeta. 4 2Ra.ntMt Bo lickc ta wl I be sold at the doors of the ihuroh.. rZFT' A SPECIAL MEETINrt OPTF?ij V-5- Stockholders of THE NKW TORK AND mrriK ioal kih.d raiikoad and coal t'OMI'ANY v. ill be held at the office of the Company. No. 226 WALNUT Btreet, on UpDAT the 1st instant at 12 H o'o ock. to acceptor relect the Supplement to tne Charter as recen ly passed by the Legislature opiet of the act can be bad on application at the office. C4 2t4trp) C. a LINDdAT. Seoretary. PKICE & "WOOD, WILL OPEN IIEIU NEW STORE, NORTHWEST CORNER Or ElGlilll and FILBERT Streets, OS Wednosday, May O, WITH A NEW STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRYGOOD8. ffV-w CHAMPION'S CITY BAZAAR AND iS5.i Tattersall't, KAUK Mtrcct, between fclevauth aua i we.ith. R. B. ChAMPIOS, Aaotioneer, Whl sell on , . TUESDAY MORNING. ' May I, at 1 o'clock, about ..... forty five horses Suited to harness and the middle Among whieh will be lound A brown .VI are. 13 hands high, 7 years old, tound and kind A pair ol brown Mares, UH hands high, t years old thlssnr.nc. A brown Mare, Wi hands high, jears old this apr'ng. An extension ton Phteton, bv Brewster. of New York. L A no top WaRun by M ataon. A att o. doub.e Harness, gold and covered mount ings. A st of single Harness, Blankets and Robe, ete 1 he above Is the property of a keatleman going to ruiODe and will be sold peremptorily. Ihe Mares are Vermont breed, perfect y sound and kind, and tan trot a mile togetbor in three intnates. Tbey were bought by the present owner irom the party who ralKpcl them. Iniormaitou in regard to the above can be bad at our office. A grey Mare, S years old. has trotted in 2 40. A roan Horse, tt yean old, sound ana kind. A sorrel Marc, 8 years old. 16 hands bleu. A grey Horse IS hands high. 7 years old. A pair 01 bay Horses. 16 bands high, 6 years old, tound andtlnd. and superior carriage horses A black Mare, 8 years old. sonnd and kind. A bay Mare, t hands hlKtt. 8 years old. A sorrel Herte 1SH bands lilxh 6 years old A grey Hotse, 6 years old. It bands high. A pah; of brown Malea. 6 and 7 years old. Abo. a anmber 01 other Horses and Males. Full particulars in catalogues, which will be ready In tlaae for tbe sa e. Also, new and seeead band Carriages, Light Wavons, Sulkies, etc. etc., wlih wblch the saie will commence. . Together with single aa4 (Double Harness Saddles and Bridies, Whips, (sheets, etc,, made by superior makers. Ne postponement oa account of the wea'her. R. B. C. reopectiully calls the attention ot b a vers to the above sale, as some very suporior stock; will be oflered, ad will be told peremptorily. Bones, Vehicles, and Harness alwayt oa hand at pri vate sa e. Buper or Ptable accommodations tor Horses entered for publio or p.ivate sale. 4 28 2i B B. CHAM rlON, Aactlonteer. TV SHETLAND PONY.-A BEAUTIFUL V thorough-bred Araolan Hbetland Horse, irn uurted a lew years ago by a teatleman, and used since by his yonnn children te ride or drive. Trots ttu to twelve mil s sn Leu. Hold only for want of use. Price fllb. Apply to A. M. HKRKNE!, f6 Tf Xl.NTH andFILUKKT. n.fln REWARD. THE ABOVE REWARD CJU will be paid fo: the appreaenion and delivery of each of the lollowlng described deserters, er ajQ for each er either et tie same : WILLiAkt WA RRKN, a private of Company F, Tenth Cnlted 8uts Infantry, sue il, 6 feet 8 Inches high lair complexion brown eyes, brown hair, and by occuiatlu a laborer I enlisted at Philadelphia, Punnnylfanla, e remlerlt ltWet decried irom Jetierson Barracks, Mis tonrt, April la lKtoe: sappooed to be in Philadelphia WILLIAM VtOOD. a recruit 01 the Heventeenth United HUtcs Iu'antry, age 22. A teet X Inches high, oark complexion, hael eyes, brown bair, occupation a fi inter; enllutcd at Ho tou, Maasachiietts. March it, BM; deserted rom Boston, April 21, 1B6 supposed to be iu Philadelpma. WILLIAM TPATTON, a private of Company I. Fourth Artillery, axe 21. 0 teet 4 S inches hixli. lair com plexion, brown eyes, dark hair, and by occuoaiion a sol dier; enlisted at Fort Mcllenry March 8 Ihfto; de-tt rted April 16. IN.C; supposed to be in Philadelphia. J. MIX 1 aptain second United States Cavalry. BecruliInK Otllcer, It No. 916 DOCK btreet. Phi tdelphla. TjV. LtSSKY'S VEGETABLE PILL8 CIJRB I Dvspepsla. Dlarrhiea Rheumatism, HI k HeaJ B' lia and ail ueranneineuts of the Liver They purl!" the blood, aud muse the skin soil and lair. Kor ante by Dr. l.hhHKY No aSSN. NINTH ctroet, PhUadel9hU, and by Lrogglsts generull-. 1 'AftiPEN, .N. J , September 2 186ft Or. Lessey Dear Hir 1 1 1 gives me reat pleasure 10 add mv testimony In Uvor ot your "Vegetable Liver Piils " I had leen siIIk uO with deranged omliUon 01 the Livor for too yebrs, and. during that time, suflcr d Intensely irjin ecrld mscharges roin stomach and bow els, seriously picstrating my phTslcai and uientul eneriries for weeks at a time, so much so tba mvU'ewas deapalied of. But. lb outbakind Providence, I was Introduced to tou and by the ue; ot our fills I have boen wouder luliv lestored, not having had au attack o my old com p'aii t er lost a sloKle naboutb service. 1 hev act lik a charm Had It not been lor them, 1 have no doubt I should have been lalii mM from the mini-try I muHt sod a lew lines in tsvor of vour Life Pre server ' or Vegetable Linlmeut 1 liave used I I r ryi'ipela.'i hcslds and hums nd Inllainmationst it vrotlnues remarkable results I wa cured of a verv bad sore hy its use Many ,,t my nelxuhors are union It, aud it gives universal satisfaction jttnould be In every lioue. Yours, R'V. J H. RTOKTO. 4 2Emwi.ml THIRD Htreet. amden. H. J.Tj (JROVEIl & BAKER'S , FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, with latost im provements, No. V30 Chesnut 8treet,Phi'alelpb.ia ; No. 17 Market street, Hariisburg. 2 1 3ni4p RAVEN & BACON'S ft E A C T I K l! I. PIANO ft. Thev have stood No. lor forty vears. Slid dtillv Increase in popa antv. J K (iot'l.l). i 7 tw4p bLVEKTn and CI1K8NUT htreett. APRIL 28, 18G6. JARGAINS IN FINE CLOTIIINa. RCCKIHLL & WILSON, Brown Stone Clothing Hall' Ncs. 603 and 605 CIIESOTT Street. NEW STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Daring told out our stock ol Clothiuf or Gentle men and Bora, curriod over fiom tbe loto fire, oar entire stock ot FASHIONABLE BEADYMAVK CLOTIIINa IS TUE NEWEM, As Our Prices are the Lowest. MAGNIFICENT STRING STOCK Now Ready, to Ball Everybody. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Our newly-fitted op Cnslom Department now con tains the largest assortment of alt tbe fashionable New Fabric for cur patroni to toleot fronvl SUITS, CIVIL AND MILITARY, MADE UP TO ORDER PROMPTLY. In the highest style, and at moderate prices. Hoys' Clothing. In this Department of onr Stock it alto unrivalled. THE BEST IN THE CITY, At tho Lowest Prices. Orders executed at thortest notice. THE CHOICEST STOCK OP EE AD Y - MADE CLOTTJING IN PHILADELPHIA. ROOKHHL & WILSON, "Brown Stone Clothing Hall," Ncs. C03 and C05 CHESMT Street 411w24t4p 5-20 coupons. DUE MAY FIRST, BOUCIIT AT niGHEST RATES BY DKEXEL & CO., No. 34 Soutli THIRD St. 407 new new 407 Treparcd Cork Mattresses. We call the attention of STEAMBOATS AND VESSELS, HOTEL KEEPERS, BOARDING- HOUSES, AND PRIVATE FAMILIES, To our Prepared COB K STUFFING, For Mattresses, Pillowe, Bolsters, and Seats. They are Bolt, Healthy, and offer no refuge to vermin. OIVE U8 A CALL U ilsmth Utrp No. 407 COMMERCE Street. REDUCTION IN PRICES OF SPRING CLOAKS, IN CLOTH AND SILK, OF OUJi OWN MANUFACTURE. TAEIS MADE GARMENTS. A new opening at one-half cost of importation. 1 FIXE LLAMA LACE SIIAWLS ASD CIR CULARS, all at Reduced Prices. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 827tutht2mrp No. 020 CHESNUT St. PUBLISHED THIS DAY, THE MASQUERADE, AND ' OTHER POEMS. BY JOHN O. SAXE. 1 volnms, 16mo. all. This vol urns Is mark tdbr all thoMQaalltlaiwhloh hart given the previous wotkt o! Mr. Bax. to wlda a aosa larlty. It evinces hit rare skill to "shoit roll at at fllet." hit keen but iccnlal tatlre, hit felicitous xre. lon of atrlklnc facts and fannies, so that tber are the rouhl anderttood and enjoyed by all. COMPANION POETS. VOLUME IL Containing telcctiont from BBTANT, WntTTIRS, and UOLME8. Wl h Doe PortralU of WHITTIBB and HOLMES, and namerona Ulastratlona Irom designs br the beat A merloan artists. Small 4 to. flit. 314TH THOUSAND NOW READY". UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. B F HARRIET liEECUER 8T0 WE. I volume, )2mo. 9I-7S. The eontlnoed demand for Ibis wonderful work, ontft It a as reaohed the almost annrccedented tale of three hundred and thirteen thousand copies, expresses the Judgment of the people at well at ot the orltlct, that Is -'a book for all time." RECENTLY PUBLISHED. ST. MABTIH'S SDH U KB. By Annie U. M.Brewster, lvoi. 16mo, GEOLOGICAL, SKETCHES. By L. Agastla. 1 vol l2mo. 8 J 23. 1IOKOB MAT. 1 Vol. lBmo. $200. LEIGHTON COUHf. A Couniry-haute Story. Br Henry KIngtley. 1vol. 18mo. 1 50. ASPHODEL. An American Story. 1 vol. lGmo. ISO. FIFTEEN IDAY8. By the Author of "-Record ofta Obsonie Man," etc. 1 vol, 16ino. 1M. THE QUEEN :OTUKB and BOSAMOND. By A.C. Swinburne. 1 vol ltmo. 2 00 THE SOUTH fclNCE THE WAK. Bt Sidney An drews. 1vol. 18 mo. MOO. Ay of thci-e books sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. TICKN0R & FIELDS, It PUBLISHERS, BOSTON. )IOKENS' LIFE OF GRIMALDI. THE POPULAR ENGLISH CLOWN. JOSEPH GRIMALDI. JOBKHI1 GKlM.t.lL JOEFH GE1A1AI.DI. JOSEPH OBlMAtiDT. JOSEPH CK1MALDI. JOSEPH UKIMALDI. HIS LIFE AND ADVENT0BE3. Wittten out fiom Grlmaldl't own manuscript and notes which he icit In tba hands of his executors at tho time of his death. By CHARLES DICKENS. Author of "Plovwlck Pnpert." 'David Copperfleld.' - Our kuiual Friend," "Bletk Heuse, ' etc One Volume, Octavo. Price "I cents. Address all oash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, JJo. 106 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bookt teat, postage paid, on receipt of retail price. All NEW BOOKS are at PETERSONS'. CIMp EVERY MERCHANT AND STOREKEEPER SHOULD READ ' 1 1 - i 1 THE COMMERCIAL LIST AND PRICE CURRENT. PUBLISHED BY 8. N. WINSLOW, It At No. 211 DOCK Street. ()ORl)IAL OF TDK BENEDICTINE MONKS OF TQI AIUJEl' OF FECAMP This C'oidia', wnlch dates aa far back at 1510, is an aiitt-apoplectle tonlo, digestive, and of an exquisite taste. Tbe salutary plants wblch compose It, gathered on the slopes of tbe hills of Norraanay, saturated with tbe vivifying emanations 01 a Northern sea, make It one 01 tbe best cordials and one ot the most efficient preventives against epidemic affections. 1 Of late, the French medt-al eorpt hat been almost unanimous In prescribing Its use to the slok, who, by their Imperfect pastrlc disposition, were more liable to tbeattackt of revert and cholera. A. LEGE AND, Sen., Fecamp. Also, Rue Vivienne, No. 19, Paris. Tblt Medicine Is found at the Wine and Spirit Stores, Apothecarlea.Coniectionerles, and Uroeriot,eto etc., all over the world. 423 sit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers