TEE MEW YOEK TIIES3.
hi 170RIAL OPINIONS OF LEADING
JOURNALS UPON C URRKN T 1 OPIOS, , ,
COlrUID HVlliY PAT FOR KVEVIBO IKLFOnAfH.
The Proposed New Loon.
From the Tribune.
The newfwlty of apian for the absorption Of
the rapidly maturlns war loans of the Govern
ment baa been answerort by Mr. Senator Slier"
man In a bill reported to Congress on Wedneiday
from the Finance Committee of the Senate. Now
that peace ia .fully established, and we have
more money coming in man we can conve
menu? speno, it is our auty to remote, as
apecdlly and as surely as possible, tho burdens
impopeo upon us oy me necessities ot war.
The treat Seven-thirty loan runs but three years,
and the first series win soon be ready for redemp
tion. 'The first series of the Flve-twontt lnnn
A1 A Mill will hi urchin ll.,. n.,i.l.r .w-
Government May 1, 1867, and the Treasury will
1.... tit. itni4 ....t . . 1 . - I i
n"j nic irjvi luiiiij vi reuucin li ana issuing
five per cent. loan. : About $400,000,h0 Of oar
debt -is now in tho' Immediate control of the
lrcaaury including temporary loans, certio
rates of Indebtedness, one and two year Ave per
cent notes, and three year lnlcrest-beariusr legal
tenders. There Is, of course, a proviHlon that,
upon the maturing of the Seven-thirty loan, the
(iovernment may offer the Five twentv in ex
chart ire. This Is a matter worthy ol further con
sideration. The Five-twenty loan la six per cent,
interest-bearing, and the question arises must
we continue to pay six per cent. In gold when
money can be tor tiveT
A loan running from thirty to forty years,
dealing five percent., would be a better Invest
ment than nny given by European countries.
The holder would surrender one per cent, to
avoid taxation, and tbe Government could apply
this one per cent, to tho creating of a sinkma
lund aud the ultimate discharge of tho national
debt. No nnaucinl statesmanship ! sound that
dops not recognize the necessity of payiug that
dent sooner or later, and we trust Mr. Sherman's
bill is good in this essential. Tbe gain of the
one per cent, would not be a loss to the Trea
sury. Amounting to 16J per cent, of the aggre
gate interest, it would be three times as large as
tne five per cent, income tax collected from the
holders ol Government loans, and would be vir
tually collecting a tax from the Immense num
ber of the poorer classes whose incomes, being
less than $(i()0 per annum, esrape the operation
of the tax law. Foreign holders oi bonds, also,
would thus pay a tax, from which they are now
exempt. ,
These are practical considerations, and we
tniht they will be duly considered bv Confess.
The saving ol tbis one per cent, is greater than
the revenue perming irom any national tax
while it gives the loan the generous and popular
feature of being absolutely Iree lrom taxation.
The holder sees thut his investment is certain,
intact, not bubject to the whims or oppression
of iiy future Congress such a Congress, lor
instance, as we might have with a reconstructed
faouth eacer to repudiate Lte national debt, or
compel the pajment of their own by threaten
ing repudiation. This reduction of the interest
rate would give a more healtny tone to business
and finance. The present war rates injure the
country affecting, particularly, manufacturing,
commercial, and producing interests, compel
ling business men to pay higher rates for money
than the ordinary laws ot trade require, aud
thu giving advantage to those loreign holders
wtose capital is abundant and cheap, aud whose
manufactures are accordingly lessened in coat.
The -reduction of interest on the national loan
would be ol great advantage to the country, and
be a surestep towards resuming specie payments.
There is still another financial consideration
In this proposition. Let us suppose that the
Government, by some wise and energetic method
(Jay Cooke's, tor Instance), succeeds in neao-
tiattnsr $2,000,000,000 of tho five per cent, loan,
or, rather, in replacing Five-twenties ana Seven
thirties to that amount. The saving of interest
, alone would be $20,000,000 per annum, and this
saving, invested semi-annually and compounded,
would pay off the whole national debt in 364
years. To make it more plain, we will suppose
that the difference between five per cunt, aud six
per cent, be set apart semi-annually as a sinking
fund, bearing compound interest, for 20 years
and 40 years:
Principal In 20 years 3400.000,000
Couiijound interest in 20 years 284,793 966
lotal, t 8084 798 956
Principal in 40 years '. ." $800,000,000
Compound interest in 40 years 1,712,948 438
Total
.92,512 943.433
' -r IUiVJDOi auu
nrlDci ai amounting to 2 050,667,203
The mere lact of this one per cent, being set
apart as a linking fund would give great confi
dence to the loreign and domestic holders by
showing that a fair, honest, straightforward
plan had been adopted to meet the national
debt. Ihere might probably be some 111 feeling
w,afl!8.t.h.S fiyo cent loan. aid we may bo
told that if the Ten-forty five per cent, loan la
permitted to sell at 94J and 95, there would be
110 encouragement in asking people to accept an
investment that would probably fall below par.
1 he hen-forty loan, one of. the best invest
ments in existence, is only below, par because
Seven-thirties and Five-twenties are so abundant.
There was a time when the first series of the
live-tweutics was as low as 91. It was a period
of great depression, when we were being de
leated, and gold was quivering, .and the? re
mained down lor months. Not long since the
Seven-thirty loan was as low as 90, and now it
is quoted at 101i, and has been steadily rising
until it has almost reached the Five twenty Let
us have the new five per cent, loan running for
thirty or lortv years, and we have no doubt that
it will soon be at a premium, and continue to
be the most acceptable investment in existence.
Present Aspect of tbe Geiman Question.
From the Timet.
Each new mail from Europe changes mate
rially, in some degree, tho aspect of the German
question.
The strength of the Prussian position lies In
the kingdom being led by an ambitious and
most able btatesman. who 1b not accused, even
by his enemies, of lett ing "I dai e not" wait upon
"I would."
Herrvon Bismark Is known to be as bold as
he is unscrupulous. But the weakness of Prussia
is also in the fact that this same leader is an ab
solutist. As the conqueror of the Duchies, the
remodeller of the Diet, the promoter of German
unity,, and the humbler of Austria, he would
en.ioy vast popularity among his countrymen
and throughout Qermany. But be is chiefly
known as the uncompromising enemy of popular
liberty. His tyrannical course with the Prus
sia Parliament, his arbitrary attack, last sum
mer, on the right of free assembly, when he
bioke up, in a brutal manner, a musical conven
tionat Cologne, and other reactionary expres
sions and deeds, have drawn upon him the un
doing hostility of the Liberal party of Germany.
They do not believe him, even when he offers
them the lornr-cherlshcd desire of their heart
the humbling of the great supporter in Germany
ot priestcraft and tyranny-the Austrian Em
pire. He now beirins to feel their opposition
The National Verein, which comprises all the
best-known Liberals of Prussia, have met in
Berlin, and thrown themselves aoroeg his path
They uree the military and civil union ot the
Duchies, Independent of both Austria and Prus
sia; they deprecate all forcible annexation;
they have no faith in a new election to a Diet
based on universal suffrage, offered by a Bis
mark, and they decline to give their support or
encouragement to a war with Austria, led by
a Minister who has shown so repeatedly big
deadly opposition to the principles of constltu
tlonal liberty.
Whatever value may attach to the Liberul
meetings In the smaller towns ol Prussia, these
AH do V0arf. rfitnnnnnH interna -.. .1
TDE DAit 7
declaration of tbe leading Liberal members of
tbe Imssian Parliament are of great import
ance. Thy show that "young Prussia,'' de
spite Its ambition, is opposed to wa.-, with
Jit-mark as a leader, and that the great min
torters of the contest will be among tne gentry,
the oflice-holders, and tbe- "logics," ('Jie Junker)
those who oppose all the liberal tendencies of
the age. It Is. true that even with them, so
absolute Is the Minister, and so merely fictitious
is Parliamentary lite In Prussia, wHr mnrht be
commenced, and lor a tew months bo rigor
ously waged by the Government.
But there must come Parliamentary supplies,
popular loans, addresea to the people, and tho
life ot modem machinery forertracUng or win
ning money from the pockets of the masses, and
tor Increasing the levies Parliament then must
be used, ana the deplsed Liberals would have
their voice. , , ,
Von Bi-inark finds also that a proposition for
'"""-'7' nuui mm is received witn
something of the same enthusiasm by Germany
that the Democratic sentiments of Napoleon
e,t?ri 'J.0 K"rP- The Liberals doubt it,
and the Conservatives dread it. thoui?h the ma
jority oi the German people Will ball Its adop
tion i with delieht under any othpr auspices. But
as the delegates to the Diet from the minor
Mates are selected or approved by the Princes,
there is not much probability ol the daring pro
posal being accepted. f "
The Diet pronounced boldly against the
legality of war between two of its members, and
are using every effort to promote peace. . From
all these causes the King hesitates. He dreads
to mnke the final cast Be delays to sten tbe
order to "mobilize" or put on a war footing the
6th Corn?. He may retreat. The Minister will
never y ield; the Km may. If peace is at hDd.
we shall hear ot Bisroark's resignation.' And
unscrupulous illiberal, reactionary as he Is he
will retire with the secret admiration of all Prus
Bl ,cr ,tbe "n?Qualled daring Bnd matchless
skill of his diplomacy, which for a time has
made the kingdom the centre and leader of
Europe, which has beaten Denmark, won a sea
port and two provinces to the realm, ousted tho
Austrian lrom them, defied and almost humbled
the ancient empire, which has led the Diet, and
M.iieover many or tne smaller States, allied
Italy to Prussia, and held revolution and liberal-
trim in rhonlr (9n.h n ,.. i il. . i .
priest of tyranny and llliberalism, but he is a
statesman such as Germany has not seen for a
generation. ,
The last steamer brouaht us the pretended
text ot a treaty between Italy and Prussia; a
treat V ol nlhnnpn nilmaivo 0...1 .'
whereby the latter is not to make peace till
enetiais recovered to the Italian Kinedom,
;iur me iurmermi ine tlDe-Uuchios are secure
in i-russian possession.
This may be substantially the agreement b-
.- I'- "wo. numu UC iue Ul-IITUl
Ot W IHftn m in hnth t r mi, 1... 4. . 1 v.
..... - 'n, niiu uuiMi power
-would undoubtedly be of Immense help to the
should as yet be public, wc extremely doubt.
i mien a utiiiiiiiLiTT.. miT Tiint una
Bombardment Ol Vnlnnrnian.
From the World.
We suppose there can be no rfonhi timf u,
whole civilized world will regard the bombard
ment of Valparaiso by the Spanish tle.i-t a n
atrocious outrage. Had it not been for the
sneaking and irresolute conduct of the British
Admiral that appalling crime atrainst humanity
might have been prevented. The Bntisn resi
dents, whose lives and Dronertv wpfp in
pnrdy, called upon him, as they had a right to
uu, wr protection; ana ne excused himself from
luienerence Dy saying that his squadron was
insufficient to cope with that ot the Spaniards.
Ihis was a weak excuse; siuce the insuiiiciency
or his .fieetwas no .reason why he should not
have united with the Amprion r....,. ...
... .v,,.., vvujiuuuvig in
an energetic protest; and it is possible that a
united protest might have been effective with
out a resort to iorce. Pleadluc the iusutllcieiiev
ol his lorce w as, at least, admission that there
wc-je noou morai grounds lor luterierence; lor.
It ihPlfi Wrp Tim flint cliniiM ' '
1 : , . . ' nuuulu novo uueu HS-
sigiied to the British residents as his excuse for
Ttllt. it IhA mnml MDann. .1 n
piiphtlo have been backed by physical force.
Commodore Eodgers has let slip a great oppor
tunity to assume the heroic reeponsibility,
Which, besides rendering a distinguished service
to humanity, would have been a valuable con
tribution to the fame or his country. He
would, no doubt, have transcended his intruc
tions, the general tenor ot which very properly
required him to observe a strict neutrality; but
instructions cannot foresee every emergency
nor would it have been courteous in our Gov
ernment to have assumed, in advance ot the
facts, that Spain would, in her mode of prosecut
ing hostilities, outrage humanity and civilization.
What was Commodore Rodgers, with a powertul
fleet, in Chilian waters for? Does our Gov
ernment build and arm war-ships, and send
tbem to cruise on distant coasts, merely as an
idle pageant ? Is it all lor a vain show, as if
nis tteet were no better than a collection of
'painted ships upon a painted ocean?" We
repeat, what was Commodore Rodgers and his
fleet at Valparaiso for? Why does our navy
cruise 1n all seas, bearing not mimic guns, but
iron-throated ordnance; not Chinese fire-crackers,
but veritable gunpowder The country
incurs this expense tor the protection of Ameri
can citizens and the upholding of American
interests, "whithersoever scattered abroad."
Now, it the bombardment of Valparaiso in
which there were American property, defense
less American citizens, and helpless American
women and children, was not a case tor backing
protests with shotted guns, by what possibility
can such a ca9e ever arise? Why
be at ths great expense of sending a naval forco
to distant waters at all, if the iron throats are to
be "dumb dogs that cannot bark" in an emer
gency HKe tuis: XTue, our Minister protested,
and tried to get others to join ia the protest ; but
he could equally have maae an ineffectual pro
test, it there nod been no American squadron in
those waters. What i tkeuseot -ending to those
distant shores a powerful American fleet to look
alter and protect American citizens, if, in the
very crisis ot their peril, our ship lie lazily by,
as inert sj ectators of ft cruel and inhuman bom
bardment? We ask. still strain, what were they
there fort For aueht anvbodv can Rep. thpv
might, for all purposes of protection, as well
have been at home, laid up in the stocks, as to
be in the harbor of Valparaiso passive spectators
ot this outrape.
We do not complain of the neutrality of our
Government in the war between Spain and
Chili. It is not a question of neutrality at all
but a question of protection to American citi
zens. It r eutrnl obligations forbade Commodore
Rodgers to make a threat, or to tire a gun, on
what principle did our Minister there make so
em-nest a protest? II the Spanish Admiral was
about to perpetrate a tustltiable ai t of war,' the
protest itself w as a violation of neutrality. But
it the bombardment was not a justifiable act of
war, but a piece ol inhuman barbarity, imperil
ing the lives and property oi our citizens, why
should opposition have been hm ited to an empty
and unavailing protest? If the bombardment
as right, there bhould have been no protest; if
it was wrong, protest should have been lollowed
by enerretlc measures of prevention.
In such a case, Commodore Rodirers would,
of course, have assumed a responsibility in ex
cess ot bis instructions, and must have braved
whatever personal consequences mi jht result to
himself. But in delete of right, in defense of
the helpless against barbarous outrage, in de
fense ol his own countrymen, his personal ex
posure would have xendered his conduct all the
more heroic. What better use can be made of
hie than nobly to peril it In tho protection of
the helpless ? The fact that he had no instruc
tions should have rendered him the bolder. His
Government was, in that ca-e, free to disavow
bis act, and cashier and punish him; and as the
consequences of bis misstep, if n should be
deemed a misstep, would fall not on his country
but solely on himself, it would have been an act
of pure heroism which a great soul would natu
rally pant for an opportunity to perform. It
would have been bke the sublime intrepidity of
great geniuses in literature, who, as the poet
says, sometimes "gloriously offend, and rise to
faults true critics dare not mend;" like this, but
nobler: as acilou is nobler than words.
KVENING TELEGRAPH
khe enians Still tlndei Arms-Advent of
an Irish Kossuth.
From Herald. . - i
In spite of the dismal failure of hc O'Mahonv
and KClisn faction, fliej Roberts and 8vveeney
' wing of the fcrociou Feniaus is still spoiling
lomugni. ine remans nave dropped quietly
out or the newspapers bitely; bu the Circles
are still kept up, public meetings are still held.
funds are being collected, ard Roberts and
Sweeney are now gettlni? all tae dollar. Where
me iienKure i mere win , tne heart be also, and
t uiirw(ueni,iy u is iair to Deiieve that the affec
tions ot the Irish masses have been transferred
wivn weir money. O'fllaliony is deep in the
mud, and his lormcr lollowers are trampling
upon bim. Kicked out ot the lordly mansion
v..,u ctuic UJ ihubu woo nave Dcen his
fllinpa hi IB rnttm liul no 1 . .
sudden downhill. Killian has not jet returned
to the city since his Eatport raid; but threats
.....c win uiw ini lutniusi 111 ire DV DI8 lnlU-
rlatcd victims, ard it is perhaps most prudent
tor film to stay away, ne and O'Mahonv openly
accuse each other ot treason to tho Brother
hood, and an investigating committee now has
charge of all the books and papers at the
Iniou Bquare headquarters. This fiasco, of
course, strengthens Roberts and Sweeney, who
predicted it long ao. They are said to be dili
gently manufacturing cartridges, and waiting
until the Canadian volunteers go home to their
wives aud their cough medicines, the British
flfet sails away, and General Meade withdraws
his foict s, so that the Fenian army may ?o in
and win Canada without much danger. This Is
a very pretty scheme; but in order to be sucoess
fully carried out it demands secresy instead of
notoriety, and prompt, vgorous action instead
of braggadocio. We are afraid that Roberts
and Sweeney will fail to secure these requisites
for to keep quiet and do something seems quite
Leond the Fenian powers.
In point of fact, we are lust on the eve of a
"ui revival oi tne reman furor.
lletd Centre Stephens, with his gun upon hla
shoulder and his bayonet Dv his side, is an
nounced to arrive here within a week, aud a lec
turing tour bus already been arranged tor him.
At our last foreign advices Mr. Stephens was
dining with the Marquis de Boissy, at Pans, and
we may congratulate the noble Marquis uiion
having, at la.t, found auother thorough hater
ot Kngland A faithful report ol the
.conversation at that dinner would exhibit
all the various phases ot Anglophobia. Beyond
his intimacy vUttiDe Boirsy, which altordod
some amiiHemnt to tbe wits, Mr. Stephens ap
pears to have created no sensation anions the
Parisians. Tho Emperor ignored him, although
John Mitchcl eot out ol Fortress Monroe and
went ovei to Paris, and wrote all sorts ol lauda
tory letters, and even approved ol the Govern
ment censorship ol the press-, in order to pave
and carpel ihe wav for the reception of Air.
Stephens at tbe Tuileries. T(:e French evidently
cannot understand upon what grounds Mr
Stephens rests nis claims to a great reputation. ,
It it be upon the 'act that he organized aeon-'
spiracy which was promptly suppressed, Paris is
tull ol such inventors ot abortive schemes. If
it be upon the fact that he escanpd
lrorn.a Bini-h iiul. then Jack Sheppard
outrivals him. In this country, on the other
.land, we do not take such narrow views
and Mr. Sttpnens will be received with
enthusiasm anti wilt become immensely, though
temporarily, popular. Whether he will si?ia
no. yj uiauou or won itobeits, or whether he
win man h new ana independent Fenian move
ment iiere, seems to be undetermined. We have
ueeii mioruiea mat ne is opposed 10 the invasion
oi v,anaua, nut o was O idahonv until he hp.
came alraid that Roberts was getting ahead of
M...i. inC ucbi uy win o?ioreacn faction to
iiKiviue a ooacn ana lour and a brass band, and
let Mr. btephens take his choicp ahnn hu foa
from the steamer. Everything in the world de-
i "r"". '.-&, uuu u- mccuioror me norses,
tne style ol tb carriage, or the tune Dlaved bv
tne band may decide Mr. Stephens, we Bdvise
uwii u aiuuony and Huberts to exercise extra-
vn'inaij cure 111 iuese details.
: Those who remember the career of Kossuth
in this country need not to be told what will
be, the programme of Mr. Stephens. Ireland
una ucpu onen compared to Hungary, and Mr
oiepuens is tne Irish Kossuth. He will be
luuHieu ano serenaded. There will be proces
sions and other demonstrations in his honor.
I6 W'11 deliver Jong and strong speeches, and
elicit cheers and applause. As he journevs
tlirouph the lund he will make brief addresses
lrom ihe rear platforms of railway cars when
tne trains stop and the people shout. His pho-
hjkiuuub wiii oHsoia Dy tuoiisauils, nnd there
will be the greatest curiosity to behold him.
Kossuth wore a' black velvet coat, and Mr. Ste
phens will probably appear in a suit of green vel
vet, to set the fashion ol the wearingot the reen.
Instead ol a feather, Mr. Stephen's will sport a
shamrock. We shall have the Stephens har
ihe Stephens collar, the Stephens trouers, and
the Stephens necktie. His raid upon th poor
Ir;sh will be very remunerative. He will mulct
them ot more money than tyrannical England
t,uuiU "luccic uui oi iiiem in a ceutury ot extor
tion. They will buy his photographs; they will
purchase his biography; they will pay to' hear
him lecture; they will subscribe liberally for the
Fen.an cause; and they will invest their hard'
earnings in Fenian bonds. The laborer will
break into his little hoard; the servant girt will
give up the money she has saved to send home
to her poor mother: the washerwoman will
take ber scanty dollars out ol the savings
bank at the call of Mr. Stephens. The mil
l.ons of dollars already entrusted to O'Ma
hony and Roberts will be forgotten, and mil
lions more will be cheerfully paid into the
hands of the Head Centre. But what will happen
w hen all this is over ? When the latst speech has
been made, the last meeting held, the last che. r
raised, aud the last cent contributed, what will
Mr. Stephens do? Will he go back and drive
the English out of Ireland? Something more
than morey is needed to effect this. Will he
raise a Fenian army ? O'Mnhony has trTed that.
Will he capture Canada? Roberts and Sweeney
have undertaken this iob and been paid for it in
advance. Will he lit out Fenian privateers?
The Government would arre t him and put him
into a prison from which be ' cannot escape
should he undertake such a violation of our laws.
What will he do? The Himearian Kossuth
bought a few saddle, pocketed the rest of the
money, and slipped away to Europe, under the
disguise of John Smirh. The Irish Kossuth mav
buy bridles instead of sadnles, and call himself
Jones instead ot Smith; but what right have we
to expect any other iiiffertnees in the termination
f his raid ?
The Burning el Columbia.
From Vie Datly Newt.
The most interesting Incident in the proceed
ings of the Senate, on Tuesday la.-t, was the
reading, by Mr. Reverdy Johnson, of a letter
from General Wade Hampton, in regard to the
burning of Columbia, South Carolina, ou the
18th of February, 1805. In this letter, which
the radical press style a most impudent produc
tion, General Hampton flatly contradicts the
statement, made by General Sherman, that the
destruction of the beautiful capital of South
Carolina resulted from the burning of large
quantities of cotton In the streets, by General
Hampton's order, and invites an investigation of
the inatter. The letter having provoked some
bitter expressions from Messrs. Conness, Sher
man, and others, was withdrawn by the Mary
land Senator; but the object for which it was
written has been accomplished. Tbe solemn de
nial, by the Carolina General, ot the foul and
slanderous accusation broueht against him, and
the retorting of the charge upon Sherman
himself, are now first published in a form that
will command public attention, and it will be lor
the country to decide the issue of veracity thus
raised. What the ultimate decision will be, can
not be doubled. Tho high breeding, tho ele
vated social position, the nice and delicate sense
ol honor of General Hampton, no less than the
great qualities of head and heart which have
made him famous, will lond to his assenions a
dignity, force and weight, not only among his
own people, but everywhere, which will scarcely
be accorded to those of the ferocious chieftain
whose track was marked by a devastation us
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
wanton as it as cruel and tin: paring. It is natu
rnl that General Snermsn, or his mends or him
.should seek lond btmselt oTnohle' portion el the
Obloquy that I wil) forvver Attach iLcff to his
tame. Tbereliue defds thai evei An Alia
would . blilsh to own: 'but tinhannilt -4,, ai.J-.
r ran, his act1 stand dut In, the lurid lightbl
the contlacraMons he raised with a ghaMlv coVi
ppu uomness which renders disavowal as fruitless
ns concealmenilsimpos Ible. Official documents
will avail h.m nothing; thev have Ions since
ceased fo be accepted as trustworthy evidence
oi anjtblne, except in the conventronal hypo
crisies of diplomatic Intercourse; To lie like a
bulletin, is a comparison as lust on this side of
tbe water as cn the other; and when history
ccmes to make up its verdicton this, as on other
questions ot the war, it is not tn the "Story ot
the Great March," or the official bulletins, that
it wil search tor its acts And these are too
notorious and too well established lo requre the
aid of even Hampton s testimony. Thousands
of people in Columbia knew tor the soldiers
olu thitu so that their c ty was to be
burned and sacked that Gneral Sherman
had promised twenty-four hours' loot to' his
loldiers; and that three rockets, thrown up
from the heights on the west bank of the Con
garf e, would be the signal for commencing the
work of pillage and destruction. Thev remom
oer bow, at the concerted sisraal, all tbe devils
in hell seemed to havn been turned loo-e in
their midst, and now, alter twenty-tour hours of
untold and unntterable horrors, the rejotitiin
oi the same slenal heralded the return of com
parative order. They know, and thoir country.
li. . ,V,r.' an me worl(t wiI ne day know.
"'at William T. Sherman is alone responsible
lor the burning and sacklnir of Columbia, and
all its attendant atrocities; and if his name
Hyes la b'story, the iniamy of the deed will
cling to it forever. The memory ol the spirit ot
cold blooded cruelty and unrelenting ferocity
un.ii in- l ouuucica ois cainpamn will out
live the rernlli'ptinn nf llm u.-u
attended it; his merits as a soldier will but serve
puiui vuo wiTHi oi nis cruelties as a man; and
uu V..UU..JHJ, at ot-Bi, put tor tne tame ol a Sylla
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CEST" to e soldiers of pexnsyl-
.. . IIarrisbdho. Mav 1. IRSS
tton adopted by tne Convention Of Soldlnra hAld In thta
JQ fllnpfllpnCA tn .llthnrll .. ... ' . L ' .
jiiest the honorably oisch.rHed lo.dler of J'nb
vanla to inert in their respective Leif'.gia.lve Dltnu
anu eieci ieirRiitea, not eicepdln five In unmoor to
rrpirrcm mnr awtrict In a Boldlrrs' Convention to be
.T., . .."-in VC"r"i vu A u tne uitn or
mill in i n e mr nt Miifuhi.m irn . . ..... .
"'vnvmaii.u umrruic vonipnie more
than one county, the manner oi electln the tleleimte
VV nt ro inv UArr.,a.... Ji.i.i
- --r - - j.e . i.v iud pviniorn ui IHB OlIrltlt f4ir
Jn J22?.7Dea ,s wU1 re8ult m f8,r reprowntaUon Vt
t it 17 en who have borne irmi In ilftn. nr k. ...i
apui!-t trtaiwin have e-pcclai fntrrent in the parpooea ot
thin C'onvenilon. and it in dnnlrahia ih. ...i. I "
srntaiipn of ' Ihe brave defender! oi the country a dos-
klh vhfilllll ha pnr.il ..n ,k. i t-vo
- v. vu wii wn.nflll 1 1
. . late Brevet MiloMJenetal USA
rnpera iavorabie to the cause will please paollah the
EST
TO THE HONORABLY DISCHAROEP
miA1- " ""uuni, vi rtiiiia.Liii.il
riii.in p ife anvil Maiifw.iu iidi linn . v. w
,,Vr".r".!rJiLe.,cfSlrr;hi.w bought on land
" " bovjuvu HUB mil S, S A ! lOI-DOX At
tiie pri-frnt time, as well as when the norm ol rebeiilon
rolird with lie mightiest poor, our conntr" looks
pid rKl io u io rescue It from tbe ruin which grill
.T.8!? ?hW.a"inn"Vw.l' Ih ballot bo, and
. , . v . ' UK 111 UrKtillAHH A It Alllt
arc tbev marBliaillnR tUelr forces tor fhe attack. BhaU
ourseive.to be caj.Klt without S sinpfe picket poited f
Wli we meet ilinlr attirk i . !.-!...
.i.nU i.. . , ii j auu everrwara; let the
i. ;; rfii..g"ulsL10.w!e be couHoltdatid
.' r. r . . I. "l;""",,.a",u "" reKimeni. anathereu
" '"ione into corpi. and the
cot-ps Into ore gmnd army of men who have proven
inr r-7i"F w,1"n8 !. ''flce their Uvea upon the
Our Otnpral In- hlef has already been chosen In the
Person ol that patriot soldier , ,n ,ne
A1AJOK-GKNERAL JOHV W. HEATJV
. Our finR is Balled to the mast, with our rrotto, "Sona
nZnllyal JUen Bhal1 Govern" hideilibly stamped
Tlilsls s duly wo owe to our distracted country!
.L", ?utVe owe ,0 ouirelvef and last, but not
least. It Is a du iv w no , hi.. 5
.r'.pn 6 '"".rroven that we have nothing to
expect irom niolesslonal politician "They make
hopes.0" promlBe t0 on' ears, and break It t"our
UttIeUonesand proml,,c not the wives and
Ilountlpsshonld be equalized.
The auiojin' oi pens ons to widows and orphans and to
disabled sators and soldiers should be Increased.
theomeDtdbVe 'h" f tbe Pttlronl!e '
JM uch, very n,uch. I. to he done which can only be
accomplished b.r organization. We have the power. If
we oiianle. 'I he orphan ot bun who was the lilr oi his
squad appeals to us to org.nlze. 1 he spirits oi ihe dead
.'.v01!1 and aiiKeiic choras plead with us.
lot the siike ol humanity, lor the sake of our country."
t0r?fnize- JOsHUiT OWEN,
ns1 Chairman of Committee.
KHT" RALLY,
SOLDIERS. RALLY! A
" Mont in a
n I all hnnn.!, .11. V 1 m i ,
avoiable to the election of licneml JorljJ W OKAKY
as (iovemor oi Frnnavlvnnlii nin . '
0"ft Koom, S1XT.' and CH Pel N CT StreeU on
8ATUKDAV May 1866 at7K o'clock P. M., to iniike
""blue" 'r orranl2l,,l5 Ward Clubs of the boys
by order of tbe Committee.
JOhuua T. OWES, Chairman.
ESTES!? CNI0N STATE CENTRAL COM
frr M fK K win meet at the room- of the National
5 X u i h 'th day or May, Instant, at three
The aitenuance of every member Is earnest'? sololted.
'-t B.J(.)liD4N, t halrman.
MAMMOTH OIL AND COAL COM-
PlW-Th. a ........ ..... . . .... ... .
- . - "iiinio, nvcunir til Tile I-IOCE'
V.'lfr"?C.V;,Con")nJ 1 he ntld at their ottloe Ho.
S-i, vNLT "OM),Mi,J,HM,ii li
o clock St., lor the election of Directors tor the entulnu
2 lvt ecretr.
rSIT' ELATION NOTICE. THE AN X UAL
tnre Idk ofthe 8lockholders of he Central pas.
BeNT J'a'iav rompany.o' the city of Pliliade.phia.
Si" J"?. "S1" ,he cft1le ihe I oinoanv. No. M South
J 1111 fiirett Pliilsiielphla on MONDAY, Mayl h.
lbo between the hour- ot !) an 4 11 o'clock A. M., for tbe
nurrose oi electing a Prsldent and six Directors, to
tetve lor the rnB mg year. L. J. CBA N8, drcreury
AprU 83 lHiti 4 J3 tm
tZ&T BIERSTADT'S LAST VORK-"8TORM
. .. , - -- v . nutniAixio now 00 ex
hibition by permission of the Artist lor the Benefit ot
the Linco.n Insti.uilon and t-oldlers' and Sui'ors
SHA1!0 Ilon'-" ' WhNDEBo'lH. TAYLOR
BKOWVh.Nos. Hl'l anil 614 CHMVT Street, lor one
Br.ontbonly. Open lrom lo A, M. to 10 P M.
beasin Hckt.l-w MnyleTlcket. iocenu. CfSllm
Bf0 BY ORDER OF THE CORPORATORS
Ol THE .SAFE DKPOSIT MMPivv i.w
PHILADELPHIA, the opening of the books for sub-
rmrifri until turiii n.tii v a
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OP MAR-
IM 1 1: k 1 . nnl uin L,. nnAinuuv . ...
line Plates and Lngravinns 01 the Anatomy ot the Human
Organs In a Ntate 01 Health aud Dthease, wtib a Treaiise
9P;-arlv hrrors. Its beplorab Consequences upon the
Miud and Pody with the Author's PUaof l"reaiment
the only rational and succeisiol mode 01 euro, as shown
l,V fill, I.Tn.1 it I'..,, t r... ...I . . . 1 r.. , j . .
juarrhd and tboce eouttmp atlng niarruige. who entet
taln doubts 01 their physical condition sum v.. Xi
postaiie to toy atldn ss, on rceiDt of J. i-nnt. in ..,.
or tiobtal onrrvni-v. tiv fldflraMfi,,. T,. t& t-,y-v v, .
31 V A1DEN Lane i'lbanv N. "
1 he author may be consulted upon anv ot the diseases
0 Don whU-h Ins hn.k IrAaia f,.. v, .. ,
nd medicwes fit to any part ot the world. 118 ttm
5f-
1! A TO 11 ELOR'S HAIR
THV hVftT fM TUVIVf.uin
DYE.
JlAimlfM tl ltlhl4 ltl.iMnfaiici.ua n. - a
tOMiiib.aciror t.w true
UtMifct JH MUMU WILUA1I A. BATCHELOB
Kpenrratlnp I x tiat 1 01 11 llilfl eurs restores, preserves
M.dhenutltles the hair, prevents ba dness. So'd by all
Drunslsts Factory No, 81 BAHCLAY ht, N, Y. Sii
tStir oa f(J;R00M LAKEMEYER,
Public sen 01 ally that he has leit nothmg uiidone to make
Uui 1 place louilottahle in every rvspect lor the acoora
niodation 01 guests. He has opened a large and corn
V'.0". Dinlm-Koom In the second storv. His BIDK
't. ,ur"l,ied with HKANDIES. WINES.
VHIWKY.Ktc. Ftc. otPUPEBlOB HKAMD8. li '
rsr-J V 8 T PUB
L I 8 II E D-
' liT lh l'h..l,..,,i nl II,.
V lt ur v i tr iirioniTtr
tho Ninetieth tuition ot their
1 LT ill D I L'iTltDUQ
entitled- v" "
k PHILOHOrHY OF MABUIAflE.
tur? Ntw vrk ilui-eum of Anatumv. ,
1 lit k .. I:IU Uliii 1 . IE .v .
' MAY 4, 1806.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IS?" THE dBEAT NATIONAL FAIR,
! -' ' :. .
t THE LADY DIBKCTOh.) OF TfJE.'1
National Soldiers' and -Millorj'
Orphan Home
Will eomtpent to hold A lritiT.iri run inthtffrv
Ot WA8HHKMON. on the 13 h of MAY .NEXT, the,
procerus 01 wnicn are to be devoted to the Support and
Maintenance of the Omhim m Kiiiniuinuiu..i
frallota, not otherwise provided lor In thelf respective
mates ana territories. .
Ihe ladle Invite all who ean to contribute towards
rrpirsen'ing their Btata by a tab e at the Fair
1 ne onanty n a noble and deserylng one, and It Is
hoped that eaob State and Terrltorr will be liberally
represented. , ,
u TVITi"!1?'."" ho"'' addmwed "NATIOVAu
'lo L0f-:"ttH!. " Po.lble,tend.v.
Im'S lD"t"')n will be opened lor the reception of
u ..imj w ivinwutu iinmeuiaieiy 10
MRS, J.. CARLISLE, Prcretary, Washington. T. C.
P ap era trier dty 0 Ihe cause please ropy . 4 2,t1 IS
t&r THE VIROIN
Gold Mining Company of i Colorado.
, 12.10 Original intoteni, Sioo Kneh.
Ol wl.lcta a0 are Reserved for WORKING CAPITAL.
The property ol the Company consist ot iwi
I.eagea. Id extent nearly hall a mile in lengih si.ua-ed
near rntral Uiy, Cnlotado. t nhscrlbers e ect tueir
own omcrrs. sna tnrmsrives manage tne alTnlrs 01 the
Company, lanh original Interest," i00. give a sub
scriber Ms pi o rata amount 01 stock In all the corpora
tions organbed on these pr per les
Ihe Pooka tar Sub criptlon are now open. For a
prospectus, giving full pnrtlcnlars, or to secure one or
more 01 these ' oilglnai Inteteets." address at once or
PP'Jto (4 24 ho
DUNCAN M. MITCH EMON.
N. E. cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, fhllada.
rSX- TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
T.i . v . A PBIL IHri-l.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 15th duyof May,
IfWt, the Intern. . upon all ceitlflcats of deposit en
account of temporary loan (Other tlitn .hoe I surd tar
I tearing house purposes) tbn outsunding and unp:ild
will beieducrd to tne uniform latent FIVt. PKKChNl',
per at.num 110m that date, and a 1 per-ons then holding
such rertlflcates in which a higher rat of Intercut is
specified, are requeued to present the same to the oflioura
by whom Issued, that olner certltlcatea may be aub
aututcd therefor.
. H. McCULLOCn
v t Secretary 01 the Treasury.
tgT TREASURY D EpTllTMEN T.
T., . . , . April 2 I8d8
Notice Is hereby given that the Trea.urers of t..e
Unl'ed Siates, tlie Ass.siAnt Treasurer at New T ik,
Philadelphia, and hoa cn.and the United Hta"rs l)o
positanes at Bsltimoie ami Cincinnati, have been dliecied
to discontinue lrom this date tne receipt o' deoo-l s on
account of 1 EMPi,RAPY LOAN, except those in ended
for Clearing house purposes.
..... H. MoSTJLLOf'H
Secretary of the lreasury.
rT PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COM-
MrASi X .
TnRASt RRR'S DKrARTWF.KT, )
..-... nn P111LADKI.PHIA Way a, t68 f
NOTICK TO STOf KHOLl.l.KS. - he rloitrd of
i. pFiJ2?vJ H'Jd,y ""red a semi annual dividend
OIF1VK PhRCENI.in the capital slock of the Com-
v SOlHt10111 "Ud 6tat8 Payble on nl
lllank powers 01 attorney for collecting dividends can
be bad at tbe office of ihe Compan, No. 'W m. I HiUo
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
onw Ireasurer.
PHIT.ATIFT.PHI A Avn tf .riTXT-i
RATl nrtAn I'OUPicv rm v.- ruw, c ....
FOURTH street
x. , . . Philadelphia April 28 1886. ,
Notice is hereby given to the stockho ders o. this
1 cmoany. Mat the option of receiving thotr Dividend
in Stock or ash. under the resolution 01 the Board 01
llih I ecember, lRKfi. wlllcetse on and after the 31st of
Jla , 1HW, and ihat such Stockholders as ao not demand
their Dividend to be paid to ihem in Stock on or before
that dav,wi l be thercaf er entitled to receive it In Cash
onlv. 4 30 1m S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
OFVTPe' OV TTTR 1 T?TItrTi nnii
COMPANY. "
' ... v -., p'i'ADBr.rHiA,Mayl. lRfiS.
At an Election held SIa J. 16, the lollowlni'-named
ne-sons were cnosen ollicrrs of the 1 ehlgh Coal and
Naviat.on Companv lor the ensuing year:
. l'HKSIDENT.
JAMEH H. COX.
Jonv rivk-rm
UAMAOERS.
lilCH'D RICHARDSON
A M)'W MANDEKSON,
JAl OB H. JONES.
FKAM IS C. 1 A KNALL,
AJIIJEL E. STOKES,
5 2 3t I
KHANPISI B I'npp
FREDERD K GRAFF.
FIsBERHAZAtD
CHARLKB h. BORiR.
CHARLES WHEELER.
MITCHELL, Secretary
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF TIIE
111 I Ot l IllLAUtLfHlA.
. . . Mat S. lKRit
lo.i . 1 B iuo wsverai oruinuncea re-
Nntlffl Is h.al,. . V .. . , I. . , .
.- ,c , ,u. loAiiiv up mou uisposing or an Dogs. Hogs
Cloa'S. and anv other animals r.innrnc, 1... i
My order of the M ayor.
. . SAMUEL O. RTTGOr.EI.
8 3 t hief 01 Polico.
HOOP SKIRTS.
DUPLEX S K I R T
FASHIONS FOB I860.
BRADLEY 8 DUPLEX ELLIPlit
(OB DOUBLE SPRINO)
HOOP SKIIIT.
Each Hood of this PK.rrrT.l A R ucidt 1.
iwo ntirtt-itn.ptrtd tttrl vrig. braided tiubtlt
51 Vll-J ILer.KI0 10 oob. forming at once
Si HO NO EST and most FLEXIBLE HOOP made
Till, Villi lint un.nn. ...... . .. 1.1 a i .
. -"-v v. pni. has uie single spnn 1
but yi 111 kvr pbkskbvk tbelr riRFKOT and bbautifd
sbafk where three or lour ordinary skirts will hay.
been thrown awsv as useless.
. ..vu '.I . antmry J. II UI UKKATLT IO me COM
fobt and coMvmiiKiica. besloes giving intbnss plbasub
nFaB, m it in uk puri.cmuriy xprunced by
lames attendirv cri wd-d recpttont, ballt, operat. etc.
IN pact for the tromenaiit. or !, the church, tha-
. - . . w w. '.ff... 1 u. anp.Li vuuiuiuillg CO Mr OUT
urBABiLiTT and ecosoki, with that axiaAae ol sliap
uilu umu iiiau. . 1 1 n
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC THE
STANDARD FKIRT
OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
, - j j " u v 1 1 . . vilAcm u
1 atent,
af annfactnred aTntnslvelv h ih. anr v nmwn -
"WESTS, UHADLiKY A CAItY
CDAMBEK8 and Sos. 79 and 81BEADE Stu.
. NEW YORK
Vcrrb.nl. lll K. .nr.nII.A .1 . t . .. ..
.fiiitM mm iuvii, uiu uy rni aao
pha Jobbers.
FOR HALE lnall PmsT-ni Aaa tirm 1. ....
. . - . w.vnna u .nw
CUT. Inqulieior 214 3imp
BRADLEY 'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SHIRT.
BRADLEY'S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SK1HT
Combining Durability with elegance ot shape. New
Spring Styles just received.
J. M. 1IAFLEIGIJ,
310 2m No. 902 CHEHNUT Street.
gRADLEY'S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIIIT
Host fashionable sod popular In use. For sale by
J. G. MAXWELL Os SON,
3 10 2m 8. E. corner ELEVENTH and CHE8NUT.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
BY DR. WILLIAM YOUKG.
MAHRlAtlK GUIDE, by DR. WM. YOTJNO.
U.LullliK lil 11)1. hv II H Whl VI1IIV11
ai ARItlAttE OCIliE. by DR. WM. YOUHO.
' 1 MAKHJAUE OU1DE, by DR. WM. YOUNO.
. I ali ItKlAt.K OU1DE, by DR. WM. YOUNO. ;
MAKHiAua; uuiri.. oy UK. wm. YOUNG.
AlARHIAUE GUIDE, by DH. WM- YOtTJa.
1 SIAKRIAGE OVIDK, by DR. WM. YOUNO.
1 M A HR1 AGE GUIDE, by DK. WM. YOUNG.
MAURI AGE GUIDE. "There are more things 'twtxt
Heaven aud earth, Horatio, than arc dreamt of In our
i hliotophy." " UUI
Lei noyoung man enter the obligations of married Ilk
without reading every page Ol DR. YOUMG 8MAR,
RIAGE t;UIDE or, Eveiy One Ills Own Doctor, n
discloses lauts that every oue should be actiuamted with.
I, contains ona hundred engraving, ezplaliibiv the ana
toihv ot the human system, both male and letnaja with
usetui lutoruiailon that every oneshould know.
Price, 6ti ctuts. Sold at
DR. WILLIAM YOUNG'S OFFICE
1111. u. 41o toPRVCE Blieet, above Fourth.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
i ,
i
1 m
DIAMOND DLAITO & JrnTI.F'L ,
v viaium ill dow . AT "n
Owing to Uie dccllre ot Cold, has made a greM rs
a notion In price ot bis lari aud we I asserted stock
Diamonds,
. V. . Watch, "' '.' '
' Jewelry, r
Silverware, Eto.
, Tbe public era respectfully Invited to call and examine
curaiock before purchasing ejewhere. a,n
2'0 OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC.
Weareoeerlngourstockot
WATOHES,
JEWELRY,
ASD SILVERWARE,
AT A DISCOUNT.
Folly equivalent to tbe heavy decline la Gold.
CLAUK A I3IDDLE.
B82n Ko. 712 CHESHUTBtree.
11 I C II JEWELRY
JOH1N BRUNNAN,
DF.ALEB IX
DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRT.
Etc. Etc. Etc.
20 Ko. U) 15 :i(HTH SiREKT, Plulada,
UENRY HARPER,
No. 5520 rt IiCII RTIM'.V.T
Manuiar-'nrer and Dealer la
Watohen,
Fine Jewelry,
BUvet-Piated Ware,
AUD
8 KoliU Silver-ware.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SU MM 10 It ItKSOItTS
OX LINE OP
Reading Kctiroad and Branches.
MANSION llOVt-h; 210 UN T CARBON,
airs. Caroline wuniier, rotUvillc P. O., BchuylkUl co
1USCARORA LOT EL,
Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tnfcarora P. O., Schuylkill c
MAHAL 0 Y CITY 110 TEL.
O. W. Frost, JJahanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill co.
WHITE HOUSE,
Airs. Susan Marsdorf, Reading F. O
ANDALUSIA,
James 8. Madeira, Reading P. O.
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL.
Dr. A. S nnth, WerderavUlo P. O.. Berks co
SO U1H MO UNTA1N 110 USE, WZVSMX!I
H. H. Mande-bflch, Womelsdorf P. O., Berks 00.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon 00., Charles Roedcrmel, Harrisburg P. O.
DO YLRSTO WN SEMINAR Y.
J. B. Inuky. Bo.verstown P. n.. Rark.on
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
B . B. Snyder, Yellow Bpnngs P. O., Chester co.
L1TIZ SPRINGS,
Samuel LlcLteuthaler, LIUz P. O., tancasteroe.
EPHR A TA MO I W'TA IN SPRINGS,
Alexanders. Feuthei, Ephrata P. O., Lancaster co.
ArBiL21,1866. 4 233m
DENTISTRY.
ISAIAH PRICi;, LKNTIST, GRADUATE OF
, Pu'1"de'Phi College of Dental Surgery, class 18S3-4
nTh-A681 - tlng sVr7ea thTeePSfi
It li ? iTw ' fiVvV1?. 'Sf Prf'c ot his professu
LK- l-KVl.NTH Street, PhUadelpbla, when
be will endeavor to give satlsiaotory atlenUon toaJJ whe
may reonlre hJs piuusslonal servicea. Hg s
jyILLWAi.I & WINEBUeNER.
WM. MlLLWAEt,
D. B. WIKEBBKMEB,
MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURERS'
STJ V PLIES,
No. 118 MARKET Street,
PHILADELPHIA, TA.
AGENTS VJR THIS BALK OF
Cotton and Woollen Machinery,
Dealeri in Manufacturers' Supplies of every do
scripllon. ,
Oak Tanked Leather Beltinsj,
AND MACS I.N K CARD CLOTHING
Of best quality aud manufacture. 1 25 8mrp
UK1HE8BORO
MAC1IIKK WORKS,
L orricE.
So. Vi . PROMT' STREET.
H1I.ADKUHIA.
We are prepared to nil orders to any extent lor onr
well known
MACHINEBT FOll t OTTON AND WOOLLEN MILLS,
ncluding all recent ImDrovemenu In Caralng, Spluulng.
and Weaving.
We invite the ntjAntlnn nf tnnnimMnrr tA Anr irl...
slve works.
I 1 Ai.TXD 41 HOH.
A GREAT NOVELTY TUB FIRST IN THE
J COUKTBY AND THE ONLY ON1C IN THIS CITY
fl'U t. , v j t . . r., . ill rrltD 1 I.tYl. 1 vi.i aw
PAftATliH la In operation now at the Oirartl IIoue Hnlr
TirAialnsr kiatnun m.i ..! ii.r t)i R uai In aT Unnm nnnnultA
v. vniuD URIVUU sail J VMS' ""a " m ! V 1 rvai AJ
the Oillee, corner 01 NlKTII aud CB KHN lT Htreeta.
From this date, April 21. IWte, I'respectfully Invite ail
UCll LIUUiCU III UUU UIU C.UlHHig l-uwt xnilio.
, . CONST. BOTTHOF,
I - Fruotlcal Hair Diessei.
FOR 8ALK-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
ofCapewell A Co. 's Patent Wind Guard and Air
Heater for Coal Oil Lamps 1 it preveuts the Chimneya
lrom breaking. Ibis we will warrant. Also saves one
third the oil. Ca'l and see Ihem. they cost but ten eeuta. -fco.
2(13 BACK btreet. Philadelphia. Sample sent to any ,
part of he United Btates on receipt of 24 peaks, lit)
THREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO
act In Important locations for the Mew York Acci
dental Insurance Company. Actlvemenol good address,
arplv o JTKANR O. ALLEN, Brauch Oulce, Xo. 4ll
Ciit eHt'TBtreet. Apply aoon, ' i
sCAMPHOR TROCHES,
a" ; PeslUve PrSTaatlv of m
( o n O L B E y
N. Plarrboa, DyMnury,aad Cholera Morbus, 1
4?- Bolt Factor, O. H. Nndles, Draggist, rfyT .
1 .